G^UAi.Iioc O'^i'cxrio- L-^(%\a!dUJ^ Oui/^jiiAXjJc^(U. SESSIONAL PAPERS VOL. LXXVL— PART II FIRST SESSION OF THE TWENTY. FIRST LEGISLATURE OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO SESSION 1944 '^/'f ""^ '^ TORONTO Printed and Published by T. E. Bowman, Printer to the King's Most Elxcellent Majesty 1945 CONTENTS FOR PART II REPORTS DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE LOAN CORPORATIONS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT OF GAME AND FISHERIES DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO REPORT OF THE Minister of Lands and Forests OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO For the Fiscal Year ending 31st March, 1943 PRINTED BY ORDER OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3. 1944 ONTARIO TORONTO Printed and Published by T. E. Bowman, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty 19 4 4 CONTENTS General Introduction' 5 Reports by Divisions 7 Accounts 7 Air Service 19 Forest Protection 25 Land and Recreational Areas 41 Law 53 Operation and Personnel 55 Reforestation 71 Research 77 Surveys 79 Timber Management 83 Timber AcxReements 110 [2] To His Honour, The Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario. May It Please Your Honour: The undersigned begs respectfully to present to your Honour, the Annual Report of the Department of Lands and F'orests for the fiscal year, 1st April, 1942, to 31st March, 1943. \V. G. Thompson, Minister. [3] GENERAL INTRODUCTION The outstanding features of the year ending March 31, 1943 were the continued demand for ail forms of forest products and the shortage of labour to meet these demands. The quota of men was in part met by lengthening the cutting season and increasing summer logging. Of more than casual interest were the recorded figures of men in camps during the peak of the season. TABLE OF MEN IN LOGGING CAMPS— January 1943 BY DISTRICTS Algonquin 1895 Cochrane 3524 Fort F"rances 709 Geraldton 900* Kenora 925 Kapuskasing 2347 North Bay 2106 Parry Sound 1500 Port Arthur 3166 Sault Ste. Marie 2463 Sioux Lookout 913 Sudbury 1556 Tweed 1025 TOTAL 23,029 *Estimated. No major administrative changes were made in the year under report, The work of the Department is listed under the same headings as last year, namely. Air Service Accounts Forest Protection Land and Recreational Areas Law Operation and Personnel Reforestation Research Surveys Timber Management All events of note are recorded under the above headings. [5] REPORT OF THE No. 3 RiVKK DkIVKK (iriDINC. LoCiS INTO ("m TE lil I1.I)1N(, I'lLPWOOD ReSERVK PlI.K AT Mill. DEPARTMENT OE LANDS AND EORESTS FOR 1943 DIVISION OF ACCOUNTS The reorganization of this Dixision, which was undertaken the previous year, was carried still further during the \ear under review'. Main Office Accounting As of 1st April, 1942, a modern system of accounting was put into operation to record transactions from that date. The centralization of all Main Ofifice accounting provides a means of review by the Division of Accounts of all financial transactions throughout the Department. The many thousands of accounts required to collect amounts owing to the Department for Timber Dues, Land Sales, Land Rentals and Provincial Land Tax, are being placed under effective control as quickK- as circumstances permit. Supervision of District Offices Close supervision was maintained throughout the year on Field Office appropriations, thus prcniding a greater degree of control over Field Office financial transactions. Field Office Accounting Accounting practice has been standardized throughout the Field Offices with particular attention being given to cash receipts. All cash receiving agents are provided with official receipt forms, serially numbered, which are required to be issued on receipt of Department funds from any source. All funds received are required to be deposited in a Depart- ment bank account and withdrawals made only by transfer to the Department or to the Provincial Treasurer under the supervision of the Division of Ac- counts. District Office expenditures are now recorded under a method permitting of effective budget control by the field administrative officers concerned. Cash Receipts Cash Receipts for the year under review reached the highest level yet attained by the Department. Inspection of Field Office Accounts During the year under review, the following inspections were made by the Chief of the Division of Accounts: 1942 June 7 St. Williams Nursery June 8 Rondeau Provincial Park June 21 Orono Nursery July 1 Midhurst Nursery August 28 Timagami Chief Ranger Division August 31 Lignite Development Administrative Office, New Liskeard September 1 New Liskeard Crown Timber Agent's Office September 2 North Bay District Office. REPORT OF THE No. 3 FINANCIAL REPORTS 1. Cash Receipts and Disbursements: Statement for the year ending 31st March, 1943, is set out on Schedule A, page 10. The following summarizes the result of operations for the year, Total— Cash Receipts $6,071,262.44 Cash Disbursements 3,500,985.39 Excess of Receipts over Disbursements $2,570,277.05 2. Comparison of Results with those of Prior Years. (a) Receipts In Schedule B, page 10, cash receipts for the year under review have been compared with those of the previous four years. For purposes of comparison rearrangement of items of previous years was made to conform with classifica- tion of receipts for the current year. The data in Schedule B may be sum- marized as follows: Division Accounts Water Power Rentals. . . . Provincial Land Tax Long Lac Diversion Miscellaneous 1939 $ 406,019 129,178 24,000 4,632 194,263 47,596 3,912,073 6,563 4,254 Years ending 31st March 1940 1941 1942 J]p Jp tjp 402,529 571,352 628,691 133,936 169,609 146,802 23,550 23,100 5,250 13,414 5,773 219,228 173,661 164,998 56,424 54,918 55,620 2,863,862 4,153,237 4,122,576 5,030 36 4,211 5,687 10,902 5,335 5,642 5,834 1943 $ 648,485 146,014 44,850 4,267 Land and RecreationaLAreas Forest Protection Timber Management Surveys Air Service Reforestation 173,779 51,825 4,982,281 3,438 6,946 8,453 Lignite 924 4,728,578 3,714,325 5,152,550 5,164,332 6,071,262 (b) Disbursements Classification of Disbursements by Divisions was adopted during the year under review, with the result that a true C(jmparison of expenditure detail of prior years cannot be obtained with the retjuired accuracy. A comparison of total disbursements however, follows: DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 Years ending 3 1st March 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 T 0 t al D i sh n r s e m en t s . $ $ $ $ $ Chargeable to appropri- ation as voted 2,622,133 2,525,604 2,451,755 2,565,554 2,799,689 Addilional Disbursements. Uncontrollable items, chargeable to Special Warrants 2,100 2,741 88,802 701,296 Total Disbursements 2,622,133 2,527,704 2,454,496 2,654,356 3,500,985 (c) Trend of Receipts and Disbursements i. Receipts: Annual Receipts 1943 as compared with 1939 show an increase of approxi- mately $1,343,000.00, or 28.4 per cent. This increase is due in large part to increased revenue from: Water Power Rentals $ 242,466.00 Timber Management 1,070,209.00 $1,312,675.00 ii. Disbursements: Annual Disbursements 1943 as compared with 1939 show an increase of appro.ximately $879,000.00, or 33.5 per cent. This increase is accounted for in large part by the following items: Cost of Living Bonus $ 113,389.00 Special Warrants — (Items not included in Department's original Budget) Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario re Long Lac Diversion 400,000 .00 Lignite Development Project 299,993.00 $813,382.00 10 REPORT OF THE No. 3 Schedule A DEPARTMENT OF STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS FOR YEAR ENDING RECEIPTS Division of Accounts Water Power Rentals $648,484.87 Provincial Land Tax 146,013.91 Long Lac Diversion 44,850.00 Back to Land Movement — Sale of Buildings, etc 962 . 06 Refunds — re Flowage Easements 113.20 Casual F"ees, Surveys Office fees, etc 3,191.91 $ 843,615.95 Division of L.\nd .^nd Recre.\tion.\l Akk.\s Land Sales Agricultural ; $ 27,242.76 Summer Resort 25,713. 11 Townsites 3,420 . 62 University 437 . 70 Miscellaneous 6,066.30 Unallocated 6,281 . 59 69,162.08 Land Rentals (Other than Parks) Leases and Licenses of Occupation 61,910.54 Bruce Beach 992. 82 Timagami Islands 3,078.65 65,»82.01 Park Revenue Algontjuin Rentals $ 4,931 .03 Miscellaneous 13,577.84 18,508.87 Rondeau Rentals 9,236.07 Miscellaneous 4,166.66 13,402.73 Quetico Miscellaneous 5,983.60 Ipperwash Beach Rentals 736.61 Miscellaneous 3.00 739.61 38,634.81 173,778.90 Carrie*! forward $1,017,394.85 DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 11 Schedule A LANDS AND FORESTS AND DISBURSEMENTS 31ST MARCH, 1943 DISBURSEMENTS Main Office Minister's Salary— Statutory $ 8,000.00 Salaries— Permanent $ 81,129.70 Temporary 11,497.03 92,626.73 Trayeliing Expenses 3,438 . 90 Maintenance and Operating 45, 792.. 50 Moving Expenses of Officials 477.07 Compensation for Injured Workmen 14,581 .84 Timber Trade Extension and In\estigation 350.00 Rewards 100.00 Cost of Living Bonus 113,389.46 $ 278,756.50 FIELD SERVICES Division of Land and Recrkational Areas Salaries— Permanent 24,949. 99 Temporary 1,230.90 26,180.89 Travelling Expenses 1 ,085 . 49 Maintenance and Operating 3,646.33 Annuities and Bonuses to Indians 22,316.00 Division of Surveys Salaries— Permanent 40,258 . 49 Temporary 7,499 . 75 47,758.24 Grant— Board of Surveys 200.00 Aerial Surveys, Salaries, etc 3,215.64 Ground Surveys, Miscellaneous Expenses. . . ._ 19,730.95 Lac Seul Storage Dam 8 . 22 Division of Forest Research Salaries — Permanent 6,817 . 81 Temporary 675 . 00 7,492.81 Salaries, Maintenance, Operating, etc 4,654.81 General Offices Division of Forest Protection Salaries — Permanent 6,375.34 Temporary 523 . 18 6,898.52 Travelling F^xpenses 884 . 60 Maintenance 1,883.39 Division of Timber Management Salaries — Permanent 23,560.46 Temporary 593 . 25 24,153.71 Travelling Expenses 2,528 . 1-2 Maintenance 2,469.37 53,228.71 70,913.05 12,147.62 9,666.51 29,151.20 Carried forward $ 453,863. 59 12 REPORT OF THE No. 3 Schedule A {Continued) DEPARTMENT OF STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS FOR YEAR ENDING RECEIPTS Brought Forward SI. 017,394. 85 Division of Forest Protection Radio Service $23,155.68 Miscellaneous 28,669.50 51,825.18 Division of Timber \I.\n.\gement Crown Dues, Ground Rent, Fire Tax, etc 4,982,281 .03 Division ok Surveys .\erial Surve\'s — Xet Receipts 3,438.31 Division of Air Service Miscellaneous 6,945.96 Division of Reforest.ation Miscellaneous 8,453.36 Lignite Development Miscellaneous 923.75 Carried forward $6,071,262.44 DEPARTMENT OE LANDS AND EORESTS EOR 1943 13 LANDS AND EORESTS Schedule A {Continued) AND DISBURSEMENTS 31ST MARCH, 1943 DISBURSEMENTS Brought Forward $ 453,863 . 59 Field Operations (including Provincial Parks) Forest Protection and Timber Management Branches Basic Organization Salaries— Permanent $217,859 . 46 Temporary 713,060.39 $930,919.85 Travelling Expenses 66,072.93 Maintenance and Operating 420,054.40 1,417,047.18 Extra Fire Fighting Salaries — Temporary 78,500. 15 Travelling Expenses 4,170.46 Maintenance and Operating 65,948.20 148,618.81 Scaling Salaries — Temporary 175,292. 12 Travelling Expenses 14,213.65 Maintenance and Operating 2,002.69 191,508.46 Rondeau Provincial Park Salaries — Permanent 4,010 . 69 Temporarv 4,860.00 ; 8,870.69 Maintenance and Operating 3,298.53 12,169.22 Ipperwash Beach Provincial Park Salaries — Permanent 600.00 Temporary 1,468.90 2,068.90 Maintenance and Operating 847 . 73 — 2,916.63 Clearing Townsites and Removal of Fire Hazards Salaries, etc., Maintenance and Operating 7,551 . 73 Forest Protection and Timber Management Branches, Field Operations— Total 1,779,812.03 Total including General Office $1,818,629.74 Division of Air Service Salaries — Permanent 85,018 . 10 Temporarv 72,242 . 30 157,260.40 Travelling Expenses 2,547.04 Maintenance and Operating 113,208.30 — 273,015.74 Division of Reforestation General Office Salaries— Permanent 14,424 . 67 Field Operations Salaries — Permanent 17,475 34 Temporary 173,740.87 — ■ 191,216.21 Travelling Expenses 11,762.83 Maintenance and Operating 75,452.80 292,856.51 Total Field Services $2,520,791 . 37 Carried forward $2,799,547 . 87 14 REPORT OF THE No. 3 Schedule A {Continued) DEPARTMENT OF STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS FOR YEAR ENDING RECEIPTS Total Receipts — Brought forward ),071,262.44 $6,071,262.44 DECtlPT^ AND DI5DUI25llMlihT5 FOR Tl-lt CIGIIT Y[:AR5 CNDIMG 31 MARCII 194-3. N I L L 6- I 5H o 5 o D O L L A H 3 0 2- LJ BtCtiPTi DliBUeSEMILMTS n I — I n rn u li V ^ n 1936 1937 1935 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 15 LANDS AND FORESTS Schedule A (Continued) AND DISBURSEMENTS 31sT MARCH, 1943 DISBURSEMENTS Brought forward $2,799,547 . S7 Division of Law To provide for Flowage Easements and Discharging Claims, etc 141 . 32 Total Disbursements chargeable to Appropriations as voted 2,799,689. 19 Special Warrants Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario re Long Lac Diversion $400,000.00 To compensate Timber Licensees in McCarthy Township 1,000.00 Lumbering Operations on Mining Claims 302.65 Lignite Development Project 299,993 55 701,296.20 Total Disbursements 3,500,985.39 Excess of Receipts over Disbursements 2,570,277 . 05 $6,071,262.44 [iXCIi55 or BECILIPT5 OVEB DI5BUC5EMILNT5 FOB FISCAL PECI0D5 ENDING 31 OCTOBCG, 19C53 TO 31 MARCH, 1943 INCLUSIVE 19S3 5^'-'i5* ■36 ^Jy ^ ^'9 ^^0 ^"l '^^^ '^^ 17 MONTH PCaiOD 1 NOV. 1933 TO 31 MAC 19C55 16 REPORT OF THE No. 3 Schedule B Comparison of Receipts for 5 years ending 31st March, 1943 1939 Division of Accounts Water Power Rentals. Provincial Land Tax Long Lac Diversion Back to Land Movement — Sale of Buildings, etc. Refunds — Re Flowage Easements Casual Fees, etc Division of Land and Recreational Areas Land Sales Land Rentals (other than Parks). Park Revenue — including Park Rentals Algonquin Rondeau Quetico Ipperwash Beach Division of Fokest Protection Radio Service Miscellaneous. Division of Timber Management Crown Dues, Ground Rent, Fire Ta.x, Etc. Division of Surveys Lac Seul Storage Dam Aerial Surveys — Net Receipts. Division of Air Service Miscellaneous Division of Reforestation and Conservation Miscellaneous Lignite Development Miscellaneous 406,019.17 129,178.01 24, OC 0.00 968.31 3,663.60 563,829.09 75,212.06 68,894.60 31,886.42 11,305.16 6,764.56 200 . 70 194,263.50 17,932.06 29,664.28 47,596.34 3,912,072.51 6,562.75 4,253.89 Total Receipts. 4,728,578.08 DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 17 Schedule B Comparison of Receipts for 5 years ending 31st March, 1943 1940 1941 1942 1943 402,529.44 133,935.87 23,550.00 571,351.76 169,608.77 628,691.25 146,801.88 23,100.00 2,311.89 648,484.87 146,013.91 44,850.00 2,177.89 1,379.62 8,873.90 3,160.63 962.06 113 20 3,072.18 3,461.64 3,191.91 565,265.38 94,947.38 75,206.92 29,449.38 13,075.74 6,112.40 436.16 754,374.68 53,820.61 75,230.38 24,289.30 12,363.71 7,403.95 552.93 804,366.66 41,960.84 76,880.64 23,427.83 13,032.96 8,909.55 785.95 843,615.95 69,162.08 65,982.01 18,508.87 13,402.73 5,983.60 739.61 219,227.98 18,198.42 38,225.27 173,660.88 16,412.33 38,505.43 164,997.77 15,436.73 40,183.09 173,778.90 23,155.68 28,669.50 56,423.69 2,863,861.71 54,917.76 4,153,237.20 5,030.54 55,619.82 4,122,576.50 35.55 51,825.18 4,982,281.03 3,438.31 4,210.87 5,334.99 5,030.54 5,687.24 5,642.14 35.55 10,902.02 5,833.50 3,438.31 6,945.96 8,453.36 923 75 3,714,324.62 5,152,550.44 5,164,331.82 6,071,262.44 18 REPORT OF THE No. 3 Re-1.AU.\CHIN(. AlKCKAll AT HasK AllKK MlNOK REPAIRS Plane being Used to Transport Construction Materials to Northern Oitpost DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 19 DIX'ISION OF AIR SHRX'ICE Introduction The whole Air Service operated with a high degree of efficiency. By anticipating its requirements for both men and material it was able to meet fulh' all the needs of the Department. Summer Operations As the chief function of the Air Service is to supply air transportation for forest fire protection, the degree of fire hazard has a pronounced effect upon the activitv of the Service. In the summer of 1942 there were few large fires, although the early spring hazard was so threatening that the Department feared a recurrence of the disastrous losses of 1936. Therefore, the amount of flying was not above the normal of 5,000 hours, which is the basic amount of flying needed by the Department. Winter Operations Two aircraft were operated in the winter season 1942-1943. One was based at Algonquin Park to control fur poaching and assist Park administration, and the other at Sault Ste. Marie, used essentially to service the Algoma Ore Properties. This Company has been developing certain iron ore deposits in the vicinity of Cowie and Morrison lakes. Mining engineers, food, mail and supplies were flov/n in to the property, and diamond drill cores were flown out, so that they could be made subject to immediate examination. This Company has been most appreciative of our co-operation, and it is felt that we have contributed in a very material way to the development of this vital wartime commodity. The Department is paid for the service given. Supply of Aircraft No new aircraft were purchased during the year, as none was available, all production being confined to war-planes. Nor were any good used aircraft available. It was therefore impossible to make the usual replacements to the fleet to make up for losses from obsolescence or accidents. Ultimately, a large portion of the fleet will have to be replaced if we are to maintain efficiency in this essential service. Maintenance of Aircraft As replacements were not available, an ultra-thorough program of air- craft maintenance was followed. Certain vital parts are, howe\er, becoming increasingly difficult to procure. Supply of Fuel The grade of gasoline used by the Department's Air Service is of a lower octane rating than that generally used by military aircraft. Therefore, there has been no difficulty in obtaining adequate supplies of fuel, and the Depart- ment has not deprived the Armed Services of gasoline. The installation of storage tanks at several of the Department's air bases facilitates the quick return of empty drums and adds to the improvement of Air Service bases. 20 REPORT OF THE No. 3 Supply of Pilots and Engineers The Air Service has been comparatixely successful in maintaining a skilled staff since the outbreak of war by utilizing men not callable for military duties. Building Improvements New building was confined to the bare essentials in meeting the changing requirements of the Service. Ordinary- maintenance and repairs were under- taken during the year, in accordance with the established policy of building for long-term operation. Statistical Data The following tables analyze the operations of the Air Service for the past fiscal year, Allocation of Aircraft 1942-43 Base Registration Algoncjuin Park CF-OAX CF-OAD Biscotasing CF-OAZ Caribou Lake CF-OAS G-CAPA Fort Frances CF-BGM Ignace CF-OAV Kenora CF-OAP G-CAOZ Oba Lake CF-OAR CF-OAE G-CAPB Orient Bay G-CAND Pays Plat CF-OAW Port Arthur CF-OAH CF-OAV Red Lake CF-BGN Remi Lake CF'-BGJ Sault Ste. Marie CF-OBA CF-OAF G-CAOU G-CAOW Sioux Lookout CF-OAJ CF-OBB CF-OAA Sudbury CF-BDQ Timagami CH-AOH Twin Lakes CF-OAQ CF-OAO Type Stinson Moth Stinson Buhl Moth Stinson Stinson Fairchild 71-C Moth Buhl Moth Moth X'edette Stinson Hamilton Stinson Stinson Stinson Stinson Moth Moth Moth Hamilton Stinson Moth Waco Fairchild KR-34 Buhl Moth DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 21 Transport Aircraft — Effective Loads Carried 1942-43 Aircraft Hours Flown Effective Load Buhl CF-OAQ CF-OAR CF-OAS n-C CF-OAP CF-OAH CF-OAJ CF-OBA CF-OBB CF-BGJ CF-BGM CF-BGN CF-OAV CF-OAW CF-OAX CF-OAY CF-OAZ G-CAND CF-BDg 180.00 146.25 240 . 30 118.50 208.00 104. 10 199.05 128.30 174.45 196.50 271.15 109.30 221 .10 260.55 231.10 319.05 71.35 172.20 26 Tons, 275 Lbs. Buhl 31 Tons, 8()6 Lbs. Buhl 43 Tons, 1975 Lbs. Fairchild 32 Tons, 595 Lbs. Hamilton 69 Tons, 1540 Lbs. Hamilton 53 Tons, 1775 Lbs. Stinson 44 Tons, 1675 Lbs. Stinson 19 Tons, 95 Lbs. Stinson 43 Tons, 1520 Lbs. Stinson 49 Tons, 1264 Lbs. Stinson 60 Tons, 1715 Lbs. Stinson 22 Tons, 780 Lbs. Stinson 43 Tons, 1643 Lbs. Stinson 49 Tons, 950 Lbs. Stinson 33 Tons, 19 Lbs. Stinson 155 Tons, 1995 Lbs. Vedette 12 Tons, 1245 Lbs. Waco 24 Tons, 610 Lbs. Total Transport Section : — Total Flying Time Hours. Total Loading Lbs. Total Loading Tons. . 3,414.05 1,634,537 817,537 Lbs. 22 REPORT OF THE No. 3 Hours Flown on Various Phases of Flying Operations 1942-43 1924-42 1942-43 Total Fire Detection d) Fire Suppression (2) Transportation — Ordinary General Administration Service (3). Particular Services in: Game Detection (4) Photography (5) Sketching (e) Dusting (7) Tests — Wireless (s) Tests — Radio (9) Observers' Instruction do) . . . Transportation — Special General Transportation Service (n) Particular Transportation Service Mercy Flights (12) Operations General Operations Service (13) .... Particular Service for: Ferrying (14) Forced Landings (15) Flying Instruction de) Tests — Aircraft d?) Totals 39, 32, 519.45 370.36 27,700.30 196.55 ,375.05 ,496.38 41.35 69.10 8.25 94.09 ,593.55 217.42 078.23 ,338.27 864.54 ,887.17 358.32 126,211.58 855.00 743.30 1,853.25 4.00 10.25 23.55 256.00 22.55 94.15 215.25 6.10 43.25 38.20 4.166.45 40,374.45 33,114.06 29,553.55 200.55 1,385.30 3,520.33 41.35 69.10 8.25 94.09 5,849.55 240.37 5,172.38 5,553.52 871.04 2,930.42 1,396.52 130,378.43 classification and exim.anation of flying during the year 1042-43 by the dixision of air service (i) Fire Detection — Air patrols for the detection of Forest Fires. (2) Fire Scppression — all flyins directly connected with and required by forest fires, including location and extent, transportation to ancl from, and sketchinK of, the fire area. TRANSPORTATION— ORDINARY U) General Administration Service — all flying in connection with the administration of Forest Protection, Timber ManaKement and Lands Management. Particular Services in: (4) Game Detection — all flying that is carried out for the purpose of preventing poaching in our game preserves. (5) Photography — if not exclusively for the Air Service. (e) Sketching — all flying required to sketch spruce budworm infected. White Pine Needle Blight and sulphur fumes areas, etc. (7) Dusting — all flying incurred in insect dusting, (s) Tests — Wireless — if not exclusively for the .Mr Service. (9) Tests — Radio — if not exclusively for the .-Xir Service. (10) Observers Instruction — all flying retiuired for the purpose of training observers for fire detection, etc. TRANSPORTATION— SPECIAL (11) General Transportation i^ervice — revenue producing flying that is carried out for other Departments, commercial lumber operators, etc. and includes — (12) Mercy Flights — all flying of an emergency nature occasioned by sickness or accident, where commercial aircraft are not available. OPERATIONS (13) General Operations Service — all flying required by the Division of .Air Service in order to ma^ntain the above services, and includes — Particular Service for: (14) Ferrying — all flying required in moving aircraft from one base to another for repairs, opening and closing bases, etc. (15) Forced Landings — all flying incurred by forced landings. (i«) Flying Instructions — all flying required for the purpose of training and refreshing personnel in Ihcir dutic.«. (17) Tests-Aircraft — all flying required for the proper test flying of the Department's aircraft. DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 23 Summary of Flying Statistics Average 1924-42 1942-43 Total Number Passengers Carried . . . . Number Personnel Carried Total Number Passengers and Personnel Carried Miles Flown . . Effective Loads Flown — Lbs Effective Loads Flown — Tons 71,857 65,622 137,479 8,759,529 29,243,537 14,621 Tons 1,537 Lbs. 6,232 2,487 8,719 383,086 1,713,197 856 Tons 1,197 Lbs. 78,089 68,109 146,198 9,142,615 30,956,734 15,478 Tons 734 Lbs. - "She's Rollin'." Fire .Scene from Air 24 REPORT OF THE No. 3 Fire Detection Tower in Kexora District. From such Towers as this, Fires may be Quickly Detected, and by use of Telephone or Radio, the Fire-fighting Crews May be Notified Immediately DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND F(3RESTS FOR 1943 25 DIVISION OF FOREST PROTECTION Seasonal Fire and Hazard Conditions The 1942 fire season was characterized by a severe hazard which developed in April, moderated early in May in the central and eastern portions of the Province, but continued into June in the western portion of the Province. Numerous fires occurred during this period, but on the whole the situation was kept under control. A moderately high hazard developed in early July and continued until the first week of September in the Southern Region and in the southern part of the Central Region. Dangerous conditions in the fall caused the close season on fires to be extended to the end of October. No large conflagrations occurred during the season, and, with one exception the area burned over was the smallest in the past fifteen years. Legislation There was no change in the course of the year in the basis of legislation governing forest protection. On April 15th, 1942, a proclamation by the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council declared certain described portions of the Province a "Fire District." As already noted, the close season on fires was extended in the fall. There were twenty-nine prosecutions for breaches of the Forest Fires Prevention Act, and twenty-seven convictions. Organization New District Formed A new District, known as Geraldton District, with Headquarters at Geraldton, was formed from the Nakina Division of the Kapuskasing District and the Long Lac and Pays Plat Divisions of Port Arthur District. Strength of Field Force The average strength of the field force, including Chief and Deputy Chief Rangers, was as follows: April, 197; May, 869; June, 1,095; July, 1,144; August, 1,064; September, 714; October, 305. The largest number of men on duty at any one time, including ( hief and Deputx' ( hief Rangers, was 1,161. FIquipment Purchases of equipment were restricted to necessar\' replacements. The Federal Department of Pensions and National Health replaced with new equipment all the fire fighting units and hose shipped by the Department to British C/olumbia in December, 1941. to meet the Japanese invasion threat. 26 REPORT (3F THE No. 3 Permanent Improvements Due to war conditions no steel lookout towers were erected in 1942, and only urgently required telephone lines and buildings were constructed. Total Improvements Completed to March 31st, 1943 Cabins 520 Storehouses 120 Boathouses 42 Combined Storehouses and Boathouses 28 Bunkhouses 79 Offices 28 Garages and Car Houses 75 Other Buildings 196 Hose Towers 58 Wooden Lookout Towers 69 Steel Lookout Towers 221 Telephone Lines (Miles) 4,558 Radio Commuxicatiox The Department sold on Septeml)er 1 5th, n)42. to C^inadian Pacific Air Lines, Limited, all interest of the Crown in the commercial radio system, formerly operated by the Crown under agreement with the Canadian Marconi Company in the District of Kenora with stations at Kenora, Sioux Lookout, Red Lake and Pickle Lake. The total expenditures for the commercial radio system for the year were $11,590.63 and the revenue was §23, 155.68, including the amount of $12,135.69 received from the sale of the system. During the year 5 new A.C. ultra high frequency transreceivers, operating in the 56-60 Mc. channels were built. These were constructed to l)e used in towers or headquarters having alternating current already wired in f)r readily accessible. This equipment was distributed as follows: Fort Frances 1 set Geraldton 1 set North Bay 2 sets Cochrane 1 set DEPARTMENT OE LANDS AND EORESTS EUR 1943 27 Radio Sets in Use 1942 District Tower Sets Portable Sets Boat Sets Pack Sets Model 30 Model 300 Miscel- Total laneous Sioux Lookout . . Kenora Fort Frances. . . . 15 14 10 14 12 12 15 34 18 1 1 2 1 1 1 ........ 2 1 1 5 3 2 3 1 1 2 1 1 1 3 24 19 18 Port Arthur. . . . Kapuskasing. . . . Cochrane 1 2 1 2 2 7 25 18 13 Sault Ste. Marie. 3 2 20 Sudbury North Bay 38 4 29 Total 144 17 8 5 17 7 6 204 In addition to the above, the following aircraft were equipped with R.C'.A. aircraft sets: OAV — Kenora District OAW — Port Arthur District GAY — Port Arthur District OBB — Sioux Lookout District BGJ — Kapuskasing District BGM — Fort Erances District BGN — Sioux Lookout District. Hazard Disposal Brush burning on timber operations in Timagami Provincial Eorest was continued on a reduced scale. Expenditures Expenditure on fire ranging for the year, excluding cost of Administration, Commercial Radio and the Provincial Air Service, was $1,178,928.25; the amount of fire tax collectable from woods operators was $425,408.60; mis- cellaneous revenue amounted to $28,669.50, excluding that received from the commercial radio system. Cost of living bonus was paid for the years 1941-42 and 1942-43 but was charged to a separate appropriation, and is not included in the table. Prior to the year 1942-43, radio expenditures w^ere not accounted under fire ranging. In the year 1942-43 they were paid out of the fire ranging appro- priation and, with the exception of the expenditures for the commercial radio system which are given above, are included in the figures for 1942-43 in Table No. 1 following. 28 REPORT OF THE No. 3 Index of Tables Table No. 1. Men on Duty, No. of (p. 30) 2. Expenditures, Classification of (p. 30) 3. Forest Fires, Classification of — By Month (p. 31) 4. Forest Fires, Classification of — By Origin (p. 31) 5. Forest Fires, Classification of — By Size (p. 32) 6. Area Burned Over, Classification of — By Month (p. 32) 7. Area Burned Over, Classification of — By Origin (p. 33) 8. Area Burned Over, Classification of — By Forest Types (p. 34) 9. Land Burned Over, Classification of — By Ownership (p. 35) 10. Major Equipment, Purchased and in Use (p. 36) 11. Travel Permits Issued, Statement of (p. 37) 12. Work Permits, Statement of (p. 38) 13. Fire Permits Issued, Statement of (p. 39) 14. Fire Detection, Means of (p. 39) 15. Fire Damage, Statement of (p. 40) Inspection Trips, Chief, Division of Forest Protection Date Place April 9-10, 1942 Sudburv District April 11, 1942 North Bay April 12-13, 1942 Timmins August 28-Septeml)er 1, 1942 Ipperwash Beach October 28-29, 1942 Sudburv October 30, 1942 North Bay November 1, 1942 Parry Sound November 19, 1942 Algonquin Park March 20, 1943 Tweed March 27-31, 1943 Sudbury Dlil'L TV ClUBK RAiNt.i;K'.s 1 1hAU(^)1 AKTKRS AT X'eKMII.ION 1)A\ DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 29 ^(r;ag^ burned by ^or;st ^\us in qnuhio Die A di- Oi- IQ33 TO 1942 liii 30 REPORT OF THE No. 3 T.\BLE No. 1 NUMBER OF MEN ON DUTY, INCLUDING CHIEF AND DEPUTY CHIEF RANGERS 1942 1941 1940 1939 1938 1937 1936 April 1 April 15 May 1 May 15 June 1 June 15 July 1 July 15 August 1 August 15. . . , September 1 . September 15 October 1 . . . . October 15 . . . October 31 . . . 113 141 633 896 1,053 1,095 1,118 1,147 1,086 1,072 909 747 411 329 193 94 129 461 791 1,009 1,072 1,081 1,084 1,095 1,085 941 739 380 232 158 82 116 362 709 1,025 1,080 1,088 1,092 1,093 1,094 1 ,022 783 477 336 192 115 258 762 1,074 114 140 141 142 139 082 838 335 220 190 98 107 274 799 1,077 1,110 1,130 1,150 1,142 1,141 1,100 924 560 419 264 93 101 258 788 951 979 977 988 998 1,000 965 871 351 209 114 53 68 128 433 785 913 939 945 940 934 916 874 391 183 127 Table No. 2 CLASSIFICATION OF EXPENDITURES Item 1942-43 1941-42 1940-41 1939-40 Payroll Equipment Improvements Extra Fire Fighting $660,139.71 147,886.64 42,213.78 148,618.81 11,927.97 38,214.51 99,908.75 25,901.41 2,558.50 1,558.17 $582,328.56 54,350.14 39,653.12 234,930.83 14,632.18 43,725.76 77,919.15 15,383.42 3,867.79 2,734.26 $555,773.82 58,527.38 34.488.37 124,190.37 12,058.77 42,130.52 77,508.89 15,118.56 3,836.00 1,377.50 $571,003.77 88,152.35 49,615.99 74 095 54 Freight, Express, Postage, etc. Gasoline and Oil 121337.82 41,318.10 82,565.75 15,406.09 4,421.65 967.05 Maintenance Travel Rent Miscellaneous Totals ^ $1,178,928.25 $1,069,525.21 $925,010.18 $939,894.11 DKPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 31 Table No. 3 CLASSIFICATION OF FOREST FIRES By Month Month 1942 1941 1940 1939 1938 1937 1936 Number Number Number Number Number Number Number April 286 102 137 235 287 61 116 85 398 273 331 124 52 2 103 122 112 227 282 108 60 13 169 115 402 214 42 6 20 245 114 233 282 134 237 27 38 307 378 369 292 68 1 12 May June 135 261 Julv 993 August September 809 47 October November 7 Totals 1,224 1,265 1,014 961 1,292 1,453 2,264 Table No. 4 CLASSIFICATION OF FOREST FIRES By Origin Origin 1942 1941 1940 1939 1938 1937 1936 Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Settlers 114 296 143 195 34 3 243 8 13 3 56 116 103 271 81 278 45 2 219 20 23 3 60 160 64 339 24 212 23 5 179 12 34 2 30 90 54 325 29 190 17 3 162 17 87 5 19 53 97 442 25 245 44 4 172 27 109 10 26 91 113 288 45 303 46 17 263 35 129 17 37 160 118 Campers 474 Railways 40 Liehtnine: 755 LoggingOperations. . Mining Operations. . Smokers 34 9 347 Road Construction . . Incendiary 17 272 Prospectors Miscellaneous Unknown 16 20 162 Totals 1,224 1,265 1,014 961 1,292 1,453 2,264 32 REPORT OF THE No. 3 Table No. 5 CLASSIFICATION OF FOREST FIRES By Size Size 1942 1941 1940 1939 1938 193; 1936 Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Quarter acre and under. . . , Over quarter to 5 acres. . . , Over 5 to 10 acres Over 10 to 100 acres Over 100 to 500 acres Over 500 to 1.000 acres. . . . Over 1.000 to 10,000 acres Over 10,000 acres 276 278 224 296 312 487 506 441 459 613 97 94 99 64 103 244 235 170 113 201 86 89 56 23 40 20 23 10 3 8 13 32 10 2 14 1 8 4 1 1 371 457 554 819 111 181 281 432 73 159 25 65 35 116 3 35 Totals 1,224 1,265 ,1,014 961 , 1,292 1,453 2,264 Table No. 6 CLASSIFICATION OF AREA BURNED OVER By Month District April May June July August Sept. Oct. Totals Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres Sioux Lookout .... 31 40 23'^ 13,024 615 5 398 425 925 85 30 56 54 3 1 93 IS 26 4 53,398 2,167 26 Kenora 1,166 352 Ifi 4 Fort Frances 3 1 2 250 , 51 12 Port Arthur 1,045 Kapuskasing ' 51 1,559 9 4 60 3,367 490 Cochrane Geraldton North Bay Sudbury Sault Ste. Marie. . . Parr>- Sound Algonquin Tweed 129 4 5 2 2,142 1,017 13.031 3,361 1.120 9 5,646 24 572 65 434 25 61 353 931 1,922 87 303 348 19 n; 1,996 2,699 2,131 4,051 6 290 5 "767" 59 "863" "467" 5" 367 2,904 30 4,290 10 492 1.255 451 7,250 24,032 3,431 15,180 1,002 1,667 Totals 25,388 46,652 15,621 4,396 11,392 2,105 8,162 113,716 DEPARTMENT OE LANDS AND EORESTS EOR 1943 33 c z w < a: > Q D U Z cc < < C cc C/) CO < Totals Acres 53,398 26 3,367 t (>1 o CC cc cc O X iM O O CD CD CD CC C '^ I- X - C -^ 00 fo — '^1 i~ tc c oc ^J _ — 1.0 CO X (M X o c £. oc (N cc ■o" -i^ y c< ::) scel- eous cres 37,061 to ^ ^ Tf 00 —1 23 (N lO O CC o cc ^J-^ — CD y^ cc o j_) 00 05 rospec ors Acres CL, , 05 iC O CC CC ID CD CD D C: cc jD ^ ;* ^ J^ .- ^' X "+ c ^ - :> T— ' bC.~ (J J =< tn ^ c J ^ lC c CD C^ i^i i!; M X X CJ ■^ -f ^^ ^ ^ ■^ '?.< ^ I t^ CD "* o c; 't OC »c lO ^^ ^H ^H ^H O j5 ^ ^ o GC IM (M 05 -* 05 X u. -*- nJ _^ r •J2 tX' S ^ o : >, ;; ^ u c : = .^ = ;^ « « . (U 'Jr. '5 (5 > X c o lU 1 c i7 c_ u ^ ^ Z ■} u c- < ,o 34 REPORT OF THE No. 3 oi > o Q z. oa < S w >: oi tip <^ CO O CQ O I M -2"! °"ll ^z2 u O c3 O Cj oj -5 ° o X !* CJ 4) u aj X r^ -^ t^ — c; <-- 3 ■M — — c^i r^ ~ — ■M ;:: L- ~ L.~ L- re re X O ^ re — re -r -T C")^ C^i^ 3_ -f_^ — C :c cc c^" ce r-" t ^" -r ce "C — " — " (MC0i-it^'*C0ccreO:D-*C2X CO ) (M ^ Oi-jz re •^ r^ X r^ re o X o — ic X — re X »-e -* Tf ic (m O c^i 35 re X (N .— !N ro X ^ C^ X re (M ce O re 3; rt t^ lO Tf — :3 t^ -r -^ 05 l>- i^ X ■>! — re Oi O — lO'-cireoi'— I (M CO t ^J Tf 3 »C '^ »C C: r^ O X 3 re o; :C X :c — Oi ■* 'M re 't — ei -^ c; c C cr-r^rc'coc^reooi-^xcc iC ■* rt CO !M C^ 'C re -^ 31 C- X X - s.rj?^ i^u.<:r £ 0) -^ ■- y. — c^i^fa-a. 5 5.-F u = -H t 3 SJ J iai U Z c/5 c^ O. < H t^ -f X ic CO CO •* — 3; ^ Tti re ■-e co_3 -M t^-*_ co" — " 31" x' tT TfT •^ "M M re iM CD CO — — (M OJ 35 ei X ri Tf re re ic X 3; c i-e t-~ re 3; re re CD ic o -r 1^ ^-1 -H c^i 3; CO CO "* r^ 3; CO t^ — CO ro CO -f X ri ri ^ Tf__ re__ — 3 ■M CO t — ?• re r^ 35 re i-e -o 3". X o x_ re_ re ue e? ■* co" o" x" o" ^ ^ X (M >-< CO O -f t^ M 3 »0 - X ~ 1-t^ -e 3 -r t^ — 'T — i-e re L~ cv) re r- 3-. — t^^-^. -e X ^. ~ '" I-- i~_ oi re ^. i-e >2 re Tf P^ X »-e 3". 35 ic X tj. — -M ^ — X 3 1 ~; l-e X >-- ;^ ,^ I CO CO lO -r — ^) re •* S C 3: ?i rf (N o: - : : : H — O 31 X t^ CO ■^ -r re re ro ro 3; 3; 35 35 35 3; DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 35 Table No. 9 CLASSIFICATION OF AREA BURNED OVER By Ownership District Crown Land I Private Land! Totals Area in Acres Area in Acres No. of Fires Area in Acres Sioux Lookout . . Kenora Fort Frances. . . . Port Arthur Geraldton Kapuskasing. . . . Cochrane North Bay Sudbury Sault Ste. Marie Parry Sound . . . . Algonquin Tweed Totals 52,505 1,545 25 2,541 447 194 131 1,996 5,637 2,492 8,730 620 846 893 622 1 826 4 296 1,124 5,254 18,395 939 6,450 382 821 50 47 17 63 25 20 52 133 260 92 294 88 83 53,398 2,167 26 3,367 451 490 1,255 7,250 24,032 3,431 15,180 1,002 1,667 77,709 36,007 1,224 113,716 "Mopping Up" Spot Fires with Pack Pumps after Main "Battle" 36 REPORT OF THE No 3 9S[\ UI m oC' CO c-J — — t^ " CO c^ -- — -^ '■^S 88fl ni *0N F40X pssvqajnj (M -^ -H — , O T3 — O 59 3Bfi a I paBBqsjnj asfj ni *0N 1^101 -H —. ^ C^ ^ pasEqsjnj *0N I«10X s« Zfr6I pasBqojnj as_q UI M0{4 iB}bx Q psBcqajnj 3Sfl UI Zfr6l pasctjajnj 3Bfl UI *0N ROX pgBqajnj ■— TO t^ — ,^ pasBqajn,] 2 tt. M « O X DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 37 ■^ Ol ^ C^l 00 rn t- OC OS ■* 1 Tf »o i>\ 1-H t^ CO G5 o t- CO CO CO "—I CO o c; =C cc CO •o IM Tt* CO ^ ^ CO 01 CM. 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X- ;.^ i<; :=: co u ^ in C8 u V ^^ > nj ^ tn C8 < 1 1 H C /^ DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 39 Table No. 13 STATEMENT OF FIRE PERMITS ISSUED District Number of Permits 1942 1941 1940 1939 1938 1937 1936 Sioux Lookout 123 470 195 529 101 1,677 2,555 217 979 1,129 300 74 193 232 376 203 563 215 791 300 1,671 322 811 424 1,083 315 1,069 69 1,457 362 711 54 1,043 609 Kenora 1,168 Fort Frances 42 Port Arthur !^69 Kapuskasing Cochrane 947 2,275 288 886 1,458 306 124 175 2,757 3,397 361 1,436 2,885 303 178 228 3,188 3,304 500 1,811 3,117 443 245 317 2.544 2,706 583 1,959 3,321 498 169 345 2,838 3,926 567 1,445 3,216 624 197 417 4,178 5,089 Sault Ste. Marie 562 Sudbury 1,977 North Bay 3,259 Parry Sound 669 Algonquin 86 Tweed 356 Totals 8,542 7,833 14,522 15,565 15,035 15,400 18,964 TABLE No. 14 MEANS OF FIRE DETECTION District Total Fires Air Service Towers Rangers Public Sioux Lookout Kenora Fort Frances 50 47 17 63 25 20 52 133 260 92 294 88 83 9 7 9 17 4 21 4 7 17 50 112 11 132 12 65 8 2 4 9 1 24 21 9 Port Arthur 12 9 2 21 Geraldton Kapuskasing 11 11 Cochrane 20 29 36 12 36 7 2 15 North Bay Sudbury Sault Ste. Marie 5 5 14 2 21 49 107 55 Parry Sound Algonquin 124 48 Tweed 16 Totals 1,224 86 461 166 511 40 REPORT OF THE No. 3 »o W hJ o oa 5^ < H W hJ W ^ a o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 in c > in >. 0) »o o o in in 0 in p in t-- c > M C^i O 3C' 33 ■m' in r^ — 03 30 C > ■«i< 1 03 ■^ ;« ■* c-i t- (M — ' -tf -^ -^ CO a a-. — — t^ ■^ — . ■^ CD 0 CO c 5 CO p CU oT r-T oo-in t-" im" — " co" £ Q ■^ a3 M — 1 C^ t^ — • C^ O O w ac --o 'X '~a ^ ^ ^^ ~ CO -v^ -V s ir ! S? 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C OQ 1 0 C j= 0 tn ,■ ^■ a; 3 ^ Dist c rt i fc < pi 0 ■5 c •J > .-2 c s < E- DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 41 DIVISION OF LAND AND RECREATIONAL AREAS 1. Land Administration Beneficial changes have been effected in the Division of Land and Recre- ational Areas. In the fiscal year 1942-43 new administrative Regulations were passed, and changes in the distribution and functions of personnel were made. The new Regulations under The Public Lands Act were approved by Order-in-Council on June 23, 1942. The principal changes effected by these new Regulations are as follows: Lands available for agricultural settlement are clearly defined, and inspec- tion of lands before settlement is required. Lands which may be acquired for agricultural purposes are restricted to such lots as are at least 50% fit for cultivation, being within one mile of a public trav^elled road and within three miles of a school. Areas open for agricultural settlement in different parts of the Province, and the conditions of patent issuance for lands therein are clearly defined. Eligibility to acquire land is more clearly specified and the amount of land which may be acquired, in addition to lands patented, is established. Deserted wives, after three years of desertion, are allowed to acquire the husbands' rights to lands. Persons abandoning land without reasonable cause being shown are not permitted to acquire other land. Assignments of un- improved land are prevented. Provision is made for free land grants to men who served overseas in the present war, who wish to homestead. Summer Cottage Site, Lake-of-the-Woods. Ontario Forests Provide Many Beautiful Summer Locations 42 REPORT OF THE No. 3 The conditions of patent issuance are clearly defined. Provision is made for the sale and issuance of patent to resident settlers, of land unsuited for cultivation but suitable for fuelwood and pasturage. The Regulations clearly define who may acquire such lands, and the conditions of patent issuance. Settlers' rights to cut timber on lands sold or located, are clearly stated, and provision made for permit control by Officers of the Department. Removal of timber is allowed only when satisfactory progress towards establishment has been made. Provision is made for securing the purchase price of land, and for liens recorded against lands, from part of the revenue received by the settler from timber cut. The new regulations provide for the sale or lease of lands for special use, and conditions of sale and lease are stated. The public interest is adequately protected against detrimental alienation. District Foresters are allowed to issue Land Use Permits, under specified conditions and at stated charges. The permits are granted with despatch, and at greatly reduced cost to the Department. The administration of the sale, lease, or licensing of Crown lands for summer resort use has been greatly improved. With the exception of lands in Provincial Parks, all accessible lands, the sale of which is in the public interest, are now available for disposition. The units of land which may be sold are defined, and provision is made for the sale of appropriate areas, according to their contemplated use and the amount of money to be e.xpended on their improvement. Prices of lands are set uniformly throughout the Province. The rights to occupy land are granted with little dela\-, and surveys may be made by the Department, if desired by the applicant, on payment of a fixed charge. Applications are accepted and sale agreement completed by local field officers, eliminating delay. Conditions of purchase of summer resort lands are clearh' defined and patents are issued without delay upon completion of these conditions. Pro- vision is made for a holder of summer resort land which has been extensively improved, to acquire additional land. Units of land which may be acquired for commercial summer resort use are specified, and the conditions of purchase and jiatent issuance are definitely established. Land Use Permits may be accjuired expeditiousK- from District Officers, at set charges, under which the erection of hunting camps and their main- tenance is authorized. New regulations provide for issuance of pine i)atents where pine trees were reserved in the original patent. Tree planting is one ot the conditions of pine patent issuance in the case of non-resident lands. Authority' for the seizure of buildings erected without authorization on Crown lands, and charges for unauthorized use of Oown lands are pro\ided for in the new regulations. Buildings on abandoned Crown lands are claimed by the Crown, and are protected against theft and destruction. Provision is made for disposing of them as rapidly as possible at the best prices obtain- able. DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 43 The policy of administrative control, exclusively by the Toronto Office, which had existed prior to 1942, has been radically changed to effect decentrali- zation of control. District Foresters have been charged with responsibility for independent action in dealing with land administration within their dis- tricts. The new regulations, together with comprehensive instructions, have made this possible. The result has been greatly increased efficiency, and better public service at reduced costs. The administrative duties of the staff of Toronto Office have been re- allotted, and more equitably distributed, and lines of responsibilities defined. Instructions as to duties have been issued. 2. Provincial Parks In spite of travel restrictions, the Parks continued to attract a large number of visitors. Hotel bookings, outfitters' businesses, and public camping ground records indicate that as many visitors used the Parks as in the year 1941, when an all-time high for number of visitors was established. The boys' and girls' camps co-operative plan for Algonquin Park improve- ment and forest protection, inaugurated in 1941, was continued and enlarged upon. A Stream in Timagami Provincial Forest, where Nature Beckons the X'acationist 44 REPORT OF THE No. 3 A Cabin in the Pines, Wolselev Bay, Kkench River Area 3. Inspection and Instruction The following inspection and instruction trips were made to Districts by the Chief of the Division of Land and Recreational x'\reas: Tweed 7 Pembroke 4 Parry Sound 5 North Bay 2 Sudbury 1 Cochrane 1 Sault Ste. Marie 1 Port Arthur 1 Kenora 1 Fort Frances 1 Sioux Lookout 1 Provincial Parks Ipperwash 3 Rondeau 3 Algonquin 3 Other Places Windsor 1 Peterborough 2 Ottawa 1 DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 45 ONTARIO PROVINCIAL PARKS Name Area, sq. mi. Date of Establish- ment Location Main Characteristics Algonquin 2,741 1893 Highlands of Southern Wilderness area. Forest, game Ontario, 150 miles north of Toronto, and 105 miles west of Ottawa. and fish preserve. Fishing controlled by special license. Wildlife abundant. Good camping facilities. Girls' and Boys' Camps, Hotels, Lodges, Outfitters. Excel- lent canoe trips. Easy of access by road and rail. Quetico 1,720 1913 Rainy River District, North Western On- tario North of Min- nesota. Wilderness area. Forest, game and fish preserve. Fishing controlled by special li- cense. Ciood camping facil- ities. Easy of access from Minnesota. Rondeau 8 1894 North shore Lake Erie, County of Kent. Not wilderness area, but tim- ber stands. Highly im- proved camping facilities. Duck shooting by special license. Exceedingly simple of access by road and rail. Ipperwash Beach .... 1/6 1937 South east shore of Primarily for local use. Fine Lake Huron, County bathing beach. Picnic of Lambton. grounds. 46 REPORT OF THE No. 3 4. Tables In the following tables are set out the various transactions which have been completed by the Division of Land and Recreational Areas during the year 1942-43: STATEMENT OF PATENTS, ETC.. ISSUED DURING THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31st. 1943. Public Lands Patents 337 Free Grant 150 Pine 8 Transfers (Town Lots) 20 Patents (Town Lots) 30 Miscellaneous, Etc 10 555 Mining Land Patents 414 Mining Rights Patents 11 Mining Leases 131 556 Crown Leases 24 Algonquin Park Leases 11 Bruce Beach Renewals 7 Rondeau Park Leases 2 Timigami Island Leases 3 47 Total 1,158 License of Occupation (Mines) 55 (Lands) 165 (Rondeau) 1 166 221 License of Occupation (Cancelled) 152 Crown Leases (Cancelled) 32 DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 47 PINE PATENTS ISSUED Administrative District District Forester No. Fort Frances North Bay. . Pembroke . . Parry Sound . Tweed Main Office.. J. M. Whalen.. . J. P. Marchildon E. L. Ward R. L. Snow A. P. Leslie Main Office VESTING ORDERS ISSUED Administrative District District Forester Sales Patents No. Acres No. Acres Cochrane Geraldton Kapuskasing North Bay A. Hurd U. W. Fiskar T. E. Mackey J. P. Marchildon . . .29 49.80 135.90 25.00 111.07 .30 I .29 49.80 135.90 25.00 Sioux Lookout Main Office K. Acheson Main Office Totals 111.07 .30 6 322.36 6 322.36 SUMMER RESORT LANDS Administrative District District Forester Sales Patents No. Acres No. Acres Cochrane Fort Frances Geraldton Kapuskasing Kenora North Bav A. Hurd J. M. VVhalen... . U. VV. Fiskar T. E. Mackev.... W. D. Cram:.... J. P. Marchildon . 4 1 1 1 54 17 29 3 4 9 6 21 19 2.02 1.15 3.00 .50 133.62 78.44 64.42 5.37 16.14 24.20 26.46 72.23 34.79 5 4 2 24 29 11 6 1 7 5 22 11 16.66 8.25 '"2:58 75.18 106.28 Parry Sound Pembroke Port Arthur Sault Ste. Marie Sioux Lookout Sudburv R. L. Snow E. L. Ward P. Addi.son D. H. Smith K. Acheson P. McEwen A. P. Leslie Totals 38.42 10.34 1.17 45.50 50.04 74.35 Tweed 35.87 169 462.34 127 421.61 48 REPORT OF THE No. 3 RETURNED SOLDIERS' LOCATIONS Administrative District District Forester Locations Cancellations No. Acres No. Acres Cochrane Kapuskasing North Bay Sudbury A. Hurd T. E. Mackey.... J. P. Marchildon. P. McEwen Totals 2 1 1 1 152.50 74.50 160.00 84.00 9 1 3 11 959.30 75.00 328.50 1357.25 5 471.00 24 2720.05 SPECIAL USE SALES Administrative District District Forester Sales Patents No. Acres No. Acres Cochrane Fort Frances Geraldton A. Hurd J. M. Whalen... . U. W. Fiskar T. E. Mackev W. D. Cram J. P. Marchildon . R. L. Snow E. L. Ward P. Addison P. McEwen K. Acheson A. P. Leslie Toronto 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 8 6 1 9 2 1.00 2.50 49.81 159.17 20.24 73.00 5.00 100.00 391.87 384.66 188.76 729.65 22.22 4 1 1 1 3 6 5 i 7.00 2.50 .06 46.00 Kenora North Bay Parry Sound 4.23 Pembroke Port Arthur Sudburv 1531.90 374.01 Sioux Lookout Tweed 22^00 Totals 36 2127.88 22 1987.70 AGRICULTURAL LANDS IN SALE TOWNSHIPS Administrative District Forester Sales Cancellations Assignments Patents District No. Acres No. Acres No. Acres No. Acres Cochrane Kapuskasing . . Cieraldton A. Kurd (Acting) T. E. Mackev. . . U W Fiskar 27 21 2,067.10 1,894.00 149 174 13,198.75 14,336.92 50 58 1 16 1 4,526.88 5,537.44 45 . 70 2,109.43 58.00 50 18 ' 32 2 1 30 6 17 5 5,742.13 1,904.66 North Bav. . . . Sault Ste. Marie J. P. Marchildon D. H. Smith. .. . K. Acheson P. McEwen P. Addison A. P. Leslie Toronto Totals 23 1 2 33 2 10 . 5 2,385.56 111.14 176.80 3,324.60 236.50 1,292.75 377.00 48 4 3 52 23 2 1 4,934.75 441.44 221.24 6,988.09 3,407.00 240.00 82.48 3,764.26 316.00 109.24 Sudbury Port Arthur. . . Tweed Toronto 16 9 7 1 1,909.50 1,341.12 565.50 .185 3,429.95 954.00 1,919.85 475.00 124 11,765.45 456 43,850.67 159 16,093.755 161 18,615.09 DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 Department Owned Houses c CM CO c^i en c^ CO CO 05 1 - no »o 3 s a JS 1 1 CO "^ TT lO CM -H — . - o d - . rt ^ OO CO -H - ■^ S 3 ^4 OS oo 05 05 CO CO CM d - -- iC 00 < t^ g^ i d d - -- - •V So' CO 05 S5 d ;2; CO -^ CO -H «o t^ CM d. & O « 3 < — CO o CM -^ to CO IC CM CM CO CM CM ^ — CO d to m CO CO CM — — < Tt< CM CO o m < lO CM CM in o o i 6 CM t^ - o <; Oj CI -H — c CO O t^ ■ CO ■<*< oo CO 00 e3 d 05 _ ^ t>- CM lo lo : CM t^ 05 00 District Forester, Etc. 3 < o CS J. C o 2 c 03 < C OJ p.: -de < "ca "o ■- -S .— "£ 6 2 c -C i i 1 bl c ■§ 3 C o c c 2 ■^ -a c 3 03 C ^ a; o Ph fin 3 < i •c oi "5 3 O o X 3 O >- 3 3 o c c 6 1 3 C 50 REPORT OF THE No. 3 t^ X 't 02 t^ t^ ^^ lOt^ CO 1 t~- 1 u OC-^Clt^'^-^iO'MOCS ^ tn iMiot^r^oc2 0C5-t^ < fOOrO-OOiOcOfMt^OO X O'OtMiOCOt^CO Oi C^l O X CO ■ ^ CO 1 ^ c O < X t t^^ X ■ -HiO 1 o c 05 •* -^ X r^ ■ ir^Tf 1 1^ c be T— 1 .—1 o — Tt d l^ C/3 _4; iC CO — rt" 3; CO Tj< (M ^ ic :^_o CO t^t^ XCO_ 1^ c/2 ,^'"^'" "-" t^ 6 Z CO CO lO CO 005 X(N CO o oo ^ ^ en tn o oo o o c 00 d CO 00 d _o < CO c^ -< 05 CO '^ CO CO o_ o r^ (N o 1 6 •* — ( O T— 4 CO Z u -a -^ j= -=- — • ■ Tj _; ii ^ ,Qi ui cu d liii cu < ^ a> > "+_, c^ _4J ■*-' Ui ^j . [^ « 3 C ID •r u5 O ^ c ::,■ 3 0) r- • 0 < 2 • m .2 -^ t: - S >^ 5 » C a "c7 a r- DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 51 ro O -H O 0 «D t^ CO "M (M C^l lO ?CI -^ »0 iC t^ CO --t rt rt CO-^COXi-HCOC^COt^iOIN U iM iM t^ lO <■ p H ^ H^ui CU Q ^" Oh" S tuO TO 3 F5 _5> 4) O u l-i C ^ c 1- 3 -^ T3 V5 OaJ«4)04^0rt° 3^2 52 REPORT OF THE No. 3 Fine Spruce Stand in the Sudbiry District The Finest Pulpwood in the World. Stacked Spruce Fui.pwood in Northern Ontario — Raw Material for Newsprint DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 53 DIVISION OF LAW The duties of this Division remain unchanged and are shown in the Administrative Chart on page 57. Legislation Affecting the Department New Acts: No new Acts were effected during the fiscal year. Amendments to Existing Acts: \. Abitibi Power and Paper Company Moratorium Act, 1941, 1942 — The operation of the Act was extended to June 30, 1944. 2. The Cullers' Act — Was amended by enlarging the definition of "Cull". The duties of the cullers were more specifically set out by amending Section 10 of the Act. Provisions for the marking of cull logs is provided by repealing Section 11 of the Act and substituting another section therefor. 3. Land Sur\eyors' Act — Provision is made for the exemption from apprenticeship of certain graduates of Universities set out in Section 23 of the Act. 4. Long Point Park Act — Section 2 of the Act was amended by providing that the propert\- comprising the Long Point Park is vested in the Long Point Park Commission. Section 4 of the Act was repealed and a new section substituted therefor, providing for disposal of park land for sale thereof by the Long Point Park Commission, with the approval of the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council. 5. The Provincial Forests' Act — Section 3 was repealed and a new section substituted providing for the sale, lease and disposal of land, upon the authority of the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council Subsection 1 of Section 4 of the Act was amended by pro\'iding for control, manage- ment and disposal of land therein by the Minister, subject to the regulations made by the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council. 6. The Provincial Land Tax Act — Section 4 of the Act was repealed and the substitution therefor provides for regulations by the Lieutenant- Governor-in-Council with respect to exemption from tax. 7. The Public Lands Act — Section 55 of the Act is amended by adding thereto a subsection providing certain exceptions which are not to apply to section 55. Sections 56 and 57 dealing with the reservation of minerals were repealed. 54 REPORT OF THE No. 3 Timber Agreements:* During the year, five Timber Agreements were prepared by the Division of Law for execution by the Minister and operator or company, as follows: 1. E. E. Johnson— April 16, 1942. 2. Ontario-Minnesota Pulp and Paper Co. Ltd. — June 2, 1942. 3. Northern Forest Products Ltd. — October 7, 1942. 4. Newago Timber Co. Ltd. — December 12, 1942. 5. J. A. Mathieu Ltd.— December 29, 1942. *See complete memoranda of agreements, page 110. Prosecutions and Charges: Prosecutions: No. Under Forest Fires Prevention Act 24 Found guilty 21 Acquitted 3 Charges : Under Provincial Parks Act 14 Found guilty i . . 14 Miscellaneous Cliarges 5 Found guilty 3 Acquitted 2 Inspection and Administration Trips: The Chief of the Division of Law visited the following Field Headquarters of the Department during the year for the purpose of inxestigating De- partmental matters and discussion of various matters which had arisen requiring legal advice: North Bay Sudbury Sault Ste. Marie Parry Sound In addition, the Chief of the Dixision visited various Registr\- Offices throughout the Province on Land Title matters. DEPARTMENT (3F LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 55 DIVISION OF OPERATION AND PERSONNEL The continuation of the war during the past year did not lighten the tasks of the Division, which is primarily concerned with securing and retaining an adequate staff, and sufficient equipment and supplies to carry on the work of the Department. Nevertheless, it is believed that efficiency was main- tained. Operation Organization The Division continued during the year to carry out the details of the plan for improvement in organization, instituted in the summer of 194L The functions of the several Divisions of the Department were more clearly defined, as indicated in the "Administrative Chart" on page 57. The temporary Geraldton District was officially established, with definite boundaries, as indicated on the plan showing "Forest Regions and Districts", page 58. The boundaries of the Southern Poorest Zones were temporarily defined, as indicated on the plan showing "Reforestation Zones", on page 59. Better accommodation was provided the staff at several field offices. The North Bay District office was transferred from a rented premises to the Provincial Government Building. The staff at Englehart, which formerly used rented premises, were pro\ided space in a building owned by the Depart- ment. The organization of the chief officers of the Department, as of 31st March, 1942, is shown in the following tabular statements: Head Office, Toronto Minister — Hon. N. O. Hipel Deputy Minister — F. A. MacDougall Division Chief Accounts J. G. McMillen Air Service G. E. Ponsford (Sault Ste. Marie) Forest Protection J- A. Brodie (Acting) Land and Recreational Areas H. \V. Crosbie Law R- J- Cudney (Acting) Operation and Personnel P.O. Rhynas Reforestation E. J. Zavitz Research J- A. Brodie Surveys C. H. Fullerton Timber Management J. F. Sharpe 56 REPORT OF THE No. 3 Field Offices Northern Ontario Region Regional Forester District District Forester District H.Q. Southern H. W. Crosbie Tweed A. P. Leslie Tweed Algonquin E. L. Ward Pembroke Parry Sound R. L. Snow Parry Sound Central P. McEwen Sudbury P. McEwen Sudbury North Bay J. P. Marchildon North Bay Sault Ste. Marie . . . D. H. Smith (Acting) . . Sault Ste. Marie Kapuskasing. . . .T. E. Mackey Kapuskasing T. E. Mackey Kapuskasing Cochrane A. Hurd (Acting) Cochrane Thunder Bay. . . P. Addison (Acting) Port Arthur P. Addison (Acting) . . . Port Arthur Geraldton U. W. Fiskar Geraldton Western W. D. Cram Kenora W. D. Cram Kenora Fort Frances J. M. Whalen (Acting) Fort Frances Sioux Lookout . . . . K. Acheson Sioux Lookout Southern Ontario Zone Zone Forester Headquarters Eastern A. B. Wheatley Keniptville Central Eastern G. M. Linton (Acting) (also Superintend- ent Orono Forest Nursery) Orono (temporarily) Georgian Bay Counties. . . J. F. L. Simmons Toronto (temporarily) Central Western L C. Marritt Gait Lake Erie F. S. Newman (Acting) (also Superintend- ent St. Williams Forest Nursery) St. Williams (temporarily) South Western C. H. Zavitz Chatham AREAS OF FOREST DISTRICTS District A rea Sioux Lookout 17,100.000 acres Kenora 6,800,000 acres Fort Frances 3,900,000 acres Port Arthur 9,600.000 acres Geraldton 6,800,000 acres Kapuskasing .' 8,200,000 acres Sault Ste. Marie 8.800,000 acres Cochrane 9,700,000 acres Sudbury 14,100,000 acres North Bay 5,300,000 acres Parry Sound 4.200.000 acres Algonquin 3, ()()(). 000 acres Tweed 3,200.000 acres Total 100,700,000 acres DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS PROVINCE OF ONTARIO ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS March 31st, 1943 MINISTER DEPUTY MINISTER ACCOrXTS J. G. McMillen Chief AIR SKRVK'K G. E. Ponsford Chief FOREST PROTECTION J. A. Brodie Acting Chief LAND AND RECREATIONAL AREAS H, \V. Crosbie Chief R. J. Cudney Acting Chief OPERATION AND PERSONNEL P. O. Rhynas Chief REF(^RESTATIOX E. J. Zavitz Chief RESEARCH J. A. Brodie Chief SLRXEVS C. H. Fullerton Surveyor General TIMBER MANAGEMENT J. F. Sharpe Chief Accounling. for all Dh Co'.lection of Departn Act. Pffparalion of:— Budget estimaies. Financial reports. Permanent Staflf payrolls. Main Office pay lists. Departmental staff salary Data for Public Acrounls Control of: — Accountable Warrant Field Office trust funds. Items held in safe-keepinR. Collateral securilieB. Field Office accountiuR. Budget for main and field of disbui sipt-^ Ground rent. Fire tax. Land sales. Rentals for Leases, Fees for Licenses of Occupation. Water power leases. Provincial I,and Tax. Accountable advances Supply of fuel and oil. Mait t of airwortlii Flyine for: — Deparlmcnlal reijuirempr of all kinds. Special requirements oilier Provincial Depai Eniergenci SuPrrvision of— Forest fire protection. Purchasing, maintenance and distribution of fire fight- ing equipment and supplies. Radio communication ser- Control of — Records and plans of all Forest fire protection under Board of Transport Com- Seliing. /fosuig and licensinr. of Crown Lattds for: — Farmirn, recreation and all other purposes excepting for dam sites, rights-of-way for electric power transmission lines and telephone lines, or for hydro-electric power developments. Adminislr.ilion of:— All Provincial Parks. 1. leases, licenses of Lion or other forms of ansfer and authori- if use of land. Personnel Manaet Sele( and Recommendations to Legii lative Council. Special patents, land trans fers and other documents. and other regula- Appcals re Land Tax collec- Searching deeds and titles of land acquired by the Classification. Training. Investigations. Accident prevention. Attendance records. Workmen's compensation, Operalion:— Office management. Preparation of manuals. Administrative statistics. Permanent departmental Equipment and supplies. Radio. Photographs. Lantern slides. Motion pictures. Schools. Exhibits. 3 and posters. Adv Production:— Tree seed collection Growing seedlings. Experimental planti Seedling distributioi Pro, nd Assistance: — Reforestation projects in County and Municipal forests. farm woodlots. school forest plots, road- side planting, and water- shed protection. Research in: — Forest Management (Inver tory. Yield. Drain, Soils). Forest Protection (Fire, Ir Reforestation (Genetics). ling for Wood Ulilizatic Crown surveys. Checking and recording of surveyors" returns. Checking plans of surveys of Crown Lands performed for private parties. Checking returns of mining of. Dealing with water power leases and plans of dams. Preparation and compila- tion of maps. Publication and distribution of maps. Delimitation of Provincial boundaries. Custody of, and supplying of copies of original plans and field notes of surveys. Authorization of geograph- witli Geographic Board of Canada. Preparation of contour majis for the projection of road location plans. Forest types classification for timber estimating. Exposure and processing of aerial survey films. Supplying photographic sur- vey material to the Dept, of Highways and other Pro- vincial departments. Compilation of maps from aerial survey photographs. Timber Sales: — Analysis of Applications. Preparing Conditions of Sale. Issuing Licenses and Re- newals. Transfers and abandon- Maii Timber Cut Returns: — Checking returns. Recording quantity cui with locations. Checking affidavits. Licensing of Mills: — Saw mills. Pulp and paper mills. Lath, shingle, veneer an other mills handling ttmbei Recording mill locations. Scalers' training and es Appointing scalers. Forest Surveying Export from Crown Lands: — Pulpwood. Hardwood togs. Other forest products. NOTE: — The Development and Processing of Lignite Fuel and the War Emergency Training Programme were under the direct supervision of the Minister of Lands and Forests. DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 57 58 REPORT OF THE No. 3 "\ £ Jfl-J iKP 57- r ^__\> L ii t ■^^ %^ y x,\ Ki' CD I— CD «i> '^ "-^ ? CD i 5 _ llj ^ so crS ° en z uj s: DCS E DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 59 o o LU r\i O Z G > — P' a o CE o z O cr X CC 5 1— DC O 60 REPORT OF THE No. 3 Office Management Study was continued in office management systems, and items considered applicable were incorporated into the Department's routine practices. The number of forms was reduced, and those retained in use simplified. Filing methods were improved. Redistribution of office space was continued to effect better working conditions. Preparation of Manuals "Personnel Diary": A. new personnel diary was prepared by the In- formation and Education office of this Division, to consolidate requirements of rangers, scalers and all other members of the staff on detached dut\-. "Manual of Scaling Instructions": The Division of Timber Management spent some time in the preparation of a manual for the use of the Department's scalers. This was not completed b\- March 31st, 1943. "Radio Handbook": A draft of a radio handbook was prepared by the Division of Forest Protection for the use of the Department's communication staff. "Reference Notes for Connecting Company Linemen": A handbook, prepared by the Bell Telephone Co. of Canada, was made available by which the Department adopts the Bell Telephone Compan\- Telephone Line Con- struction Standards. Adm in istra live Sta ti sties The Division continued to compile and record Departmental administra- tive statistics, in loose-leaf book and chart and graph form. Permanent Departmental Records A marked impro\ement has been noted with regard to the routine handling of permanent files, as a result of definite instructions gi\en in 1942 to all mem- bers of the staff. Equipment and Supplies Normal war-time difficulties were encountered in securing materials in short supph', especially metallic and paper products. However, sufficient equipment and supplies were obtained to meet operating requirements. Fluorescent lighting fixtures were purchased for the ground and aerial survey draughting rooms. A large paper cutter was purchased to enable the Depart- ment to cut its own paper for the production of multilith forms for sundry purposes. This enabled the Department to eliminate waste of paper through cutting from large standard sheets to meet specific size requirement. Addi- tional office furniture was supplied from Head Office to the field offices to replace their inadequate furnishings. DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 61 Personnel: Selection: Greater difficulty was experienced than in previous years to meet staff requirements, especially in the technical field. In many instances it has been impossible to fill vacancies through enlistments in the Armed Forces. Consequently many members of the staff, some in key positions have been called upon to undertake the work of enlisted men. Numerous transfers have been made from one branch of the service to another, in some cases simply because no one else of the requisite ability was available to fill an important position, and in others to take "square pegs out of round holes". Appointments: Toward the close of the fiscal year Mr. J. B. Metzler, Solicitor, was transferred to the Department of Labour. Mr. R. J. Cudney, of the Department of the Provincial Secretary, was Acting Solicitor, part-time. Mr. P. Addison was appointed Acting Regional Forester of the Thunder Bay Region, following the resignation of Mr. J. B. Matthews. Mr. Addison also assumed the duties as Acting District Forester of the Port Arthur District, in replacement of Mr. J. R. McDonell, who had been superannuated. A number of appointments were made in other categories. Superannuations: The following members of the staff were superannuated during the fiscal year, — Date of Name Division or District Superannuation James J. Bryson Div. of Accounts May 23, 1942 Selby Draper Div. of Land and Recreational Areas . No\-. 30, 1942 Allan Ferguson Div. of Land and Recreational Areas. Jan. 1, 1943 (Miss) E. F. O'Neill. . .Div. of Land and Recreational Areas. Oct. 1, 1942 H. D. Gillard Div. of Timber Management May 31, 1942 J. P. Kelly Div. of Operation and Personnel Dec. 1, 1942 J. P. Legris Port Arthur District June 1, 1942 J. R. McDoxELL Port Arthur District June 1, 1942 Deaths The following deaths of tried and trusted employees are regretfully noted: E. J. GiLLiGAN Cochrane August 7, 1942 F. X. RoBiCHAUD Pembroke December 25, 1942 62 REPORT OF THE No. 3 Technical Personnel: Foresters 56 Others 19 Total 75 Head Office Foresters 13 Field Office Foresters 43 (Of which 12 iire in the Army) Classification: With the co-operation of the office of the Civil Service Commissioner numerous salaries and classifications were adjusted. A programme was started to reduce the number of classifications, and to make them correspond with the qualifications of the members in the several groups. Training: As part of a broad programme for improving the efficiency of its personnel, the Department intensified the training course given to scalers under the leadership of the Division of Timber Management. A Head Office Training Course, under the direction of the Information and Education section of the Division of Operation and Personnel, was given to new members of its admin- istrative staff, and to selected meml)ers of its existing staff' who have shown promise of development. A special course in the Faculty of Forestry, Univer- sity of Toronto, was given to three members of the field staff during the past year. A field Ranger School was planned for the fall of 1943 in co-operation with the I'niversitv of Toronto. Attendance Records: During the past year the Division has supplied detailed information concerning Civil Service Regulation requirements to the administrative officers of the Department. A complete statement is supplied monthly to each Division Chief, setting out the record of attendance, lateness, and leaves for all reasons of all members of his staff. Through the resulting better understanding, improved controls have been exercised over absenteeism, lateness, sick leaves and vacations. Workmen s Compensation: This Division now deals directly with The Workmen's Compensation Board, thereby effecting greater uniformity and desp^atch. DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 63 ALL MEMBERS OF THE STAFF OF THE DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS WHO HAVE ENLISTED TO DATE OF MARCH 3 1st, 1943. Permanent Adamson, M. A. Baker, xM. H. Bliss, R. H.* Boultbee, Richard Bragg, V. Edward Canning, H. A. Chapman, \V. G. Clucas, C. M. Culliton, J. P. Dawson, F. J. Delahey, George Donnelly, J. T. Fleming, E. M.* Foster, George Halliday, R. Ladouceur, E. J.* Liddle. C. MacBean, R. R.* Madlgan, B. W. Mills, C. R. MulhoUand, Sam McCausland, H. L. McMahan, X. B. McMillan, H. J. Noble, C. E. Phillips, G. H. R. Phillips, H. J. Prentice, J. M. Rawlinson, M. E. Rorke, J. B. Stanley, F. \V. Strain, J. H. Wattie, C. M. Willmot, F. F. Wilson, A. Continuous Temporaries Armstrong, Walter Barron, James Day, H. W. Forster, W. F. Longley, G. M. B. Mason, J. E. Michell, A. S. Middleton, Harry Murray, George McConnell, L. J. McCuaig, G. A. (Deceased) Nvlund, Neil Sider, F. E. Soucie, T. A. Speight, H. C. Way, J. Westaway, H. W. Wright, R. E. Wyborn, J. S. Voiing, R. J. Casual Abbott, R. Ackwood, Harold Albert, Elmer Albert, George Alton, H. T. Amm, Courtney F.* Anderson, A. E. Auger, F.* Bailey, James Baldwin, Gordon L. Barrett, Albert Bedard, P. A. Bellavance, Paul Belmore, Oliver Bennett, Stanley Bishop, Harvey Bockes. H. C. Boileau, Rudolph Boucha, Alfred Bouchey, G. P. Boudreau, F. Brown, Oscar Brown, M. R. Bruce, David Buchanan, Sam Burns, Angus Bussineau, J. S. Carey, Daiton Caron, R. Carpenter, H. Carson, J. Chamilliard, F. Clavelle, L. Clifton, Chas. Cook, George Cooke, A. Cooper, C. W. Cooper, D. A. Cote, Leonard Cox, C. D. Croome, W. B. Davies, John Davis, Wm. Dawley, Frank Day, C. E. Deschamjis, P. Dickinson, P. [Donaldson, Roy Donnelly, E. R. Doyle, M. J. Earl, Albert Ericson, Eric Erikson, Harry* Forsythe, Hujjh Fort in, M. Fortunate, George Frenette, J. A. Furlong, A. J. Gagnon, N. R. Gagnon, W'ni. Gauld, George Gibbons, A. Gideon, Robt. G. Girvan, Thos. Gorman, Chas. Gregg, Gerald Green, R. G. Greenshields, K. Gresky, .A. Hall, Ted. Hallada, Wm. Hamilton, Jas. Harrison, J. C. R. Hay ward, J. Heggart, L. G. Hey, Stanley Hines, L. Holmes, J. J. Hoover, Russell Howe, David J. Hughes, S. I bey, L. Irving, A. L. Irwin, Richard Jobson, George Johnson, John Johnston, F. W. Jones, T. B. Jorgenson, Gus Kennedy, Wm. Kerr, Geo. 64 REPORT OF THE No. 3 Enlistments (cont'd) Kirk, M. D. Koski, W. Labatte, W. Lambert, Fred Laurin, Roddy LeBleu, Edgar Linklater, Chas. Logan, D. Lehtinen, M. Lunam, Wm. G. MacAinsh, C* MacAinsh, Malcolm* MacMartin, James Mansfield, Stan Martel, L. J. Maskerine, P. Mason, W. J. Mawn, v.* Melin, Elmer Miller, F. M. Minolettie, F. Montgomery, R. Moore, C. K. Moore, (i. W. Moore, John Morden, Wm. Mousseau, R. J. Mullin, R. E. Mulvihili, John Munro, N. B. McAuley, Angus McCallum, Leo McClelland, C. A. McCuaig, Stuart McDonald, Condley McDonald, Wm. McDougall, Allan McDowell, Sam McGraw, Henry McKenna, G. McKie, Gordon McLean, Lloyd McNally, Allan McNaliy, John (Deceased; McPhee, Laughie McW'atch, H. H. McWatch, R. S. Nelson, Wilfred F. Newell, J. James Newton, F. Nicholas, Thomas Nuttall, A. Obery, L. Ogima, L O'Neill, W. H. O'Shea, James Otway, Martin Owen, David Palmer, H. T. Parker, A. F. Paterson, L. S. Patterson, J. Paxton, J. Peacock, R. C. Pelletier, E. Pelletier, George Peplinskie, Frank Peters, Wilfred Peterson, K. Pigott, Wm. Poirier, J. J. Ponton, Les Rajala, U. Readman, Robt. W. Regan, Jack Reid, James Retty, Ross Rioux, Dan Roberts, S. V. Robinson, Linden Robson, Clarence Rolph, S. Rose, Charles Ross, Allan Ross, Charles Ross, George Russell, Percy Sabadoz, John Samuels, V . Sarazin, F. J. Sargent, J. J. Seller, Roy G. Sexton, J. Shaw, Harold Shirk, O. Simpson, Richard Sommers, Victor Sprickerhoff, H. Stevens, Earl Stone, A. W. Stray, Albert Stuart, Harold Strutt, E. A. Suffron, Wm. Sunstrom, Paul Tario, Hector R.* Taylor, D. W. Taylor, J. A. Thetford, W. Tregonning, Charles C Trochinchuk, Wilfred Trochinchuk, William Troke, J. A. Turnbull, Wm. G. Turner, D. G. Turner, E. Turner, S. C. Uren, Edwin F. Watson, Wm. \\'eir. Charles Wesley, R. Whitefield, Harry Wigmore, Wm. J. Williams, D. R. Willis, L. G. Wilson, Thos. Wyllie, (iordon Zepik, O. A. Zrobac, N. "Have returned to the Department. DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 65 NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES BY MONTHS for fiscal year ending March, 1943 Month Inside Perm. Con. Temp. Casual Outside Perm. Con. Temp. Casual Total 1942 April May June July August September October November December 1943 January February March.. 99 98 96 95 105 104 104 108 106 113 113 23 26 25 24 22 24 23 14 16 18 14 15 121 117 117 116 181 186 187 183 187 186 192 191 297 293 285 296 233 214^ 210 218 213 205 205 203 1092 1518 1298 1350 1284 1157' 620 440 366 355 329 335 1634 2058 1830 1889 1820 1692 1149 964 893 875 859 861 *From date of September 1942 the above statement includes approximately five Continuous Temporaries and twenty Casuals from the Lignite list each month. Lignite Development On September 1st, 1942, the administration of the Lignite Development from the Onakawana deposits in the James Bay area was transferred to the Department of Lands and Forests from the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway. During the period September 1, 1942, to the close of the fiscal year March 31, 1943, the Department proceeded with the construction of a steam plant. Excavating equipment to remove the overburden and take out the lignite was ordered but not delivered. At the close of the fiscal year it was hoped that the plant would be in production by the fall of 1943. 66 REPORT OF THE No. 3 Information and Education During the fiscal year 1942-43 the functions of the Inff)rmation and Education ser\'ice of the Department, which is a section of the Division of Operation and Personnel, were further defined. Its overall purpose is to stimulate public interest in, understanding of. and support for the main objective of the Department, which is to protect from depletion and bring about the full development and utilization of the land, forest and water re- sources under its administration, in the best interests of all of the people of Ontario. If consideration be given alone to the great annual losses to the people's rich forest resources as a result of their own carelessness with fire — not to mention the large annual outlay of public funds in combating fires. — there would appear to be sufticient justification for a vigorous forest fire prevention campaign. The expression. "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure", applies aptl\- in this case. It is to be noted particularly that public relations activities are not confined to the Information and Education service, but are a responsibility of each Division of the Department and of each Forest District in the field. The Information and Education service is not intended as a service to which this responsibilit\- is shifted or which will relieve the administrative ofiftcers of the time and effort necessary to insure proper relations with the public. The Primary F^unctions of the Information and Education ser\-ice are to plan, co-ordinate, assist, provide machinery, de\elop technique, concentrate on especially difficult or large Department-wide problems, furnish analyses of the public relations aspect of particular situations, and to furnish leadership and inspection in this field. The Sub-Functions of the Information and Education service are to disseminate information to the Public, based upon data to be supplied currently by other offices, using such devices as contacts with the general public by members of the field staff, personal contacts with key people, appeals for co-operation by associations, service clubs and teachers' organizations, demon- stration trips, lectures, press releases, special articles, radio, photographs and slides, correspondence, school work, publications, circulars, motion pictures, exhibits, signs and posters. During the past war-time year under re\"iew it was not considered desirable to expand the Information and Education service, and moreover staff was not available. The staff consisted of one Forester and a part-time stenographer. A considerable volume of work other than public Information and Education occupied the time of the Forester in charge. The work undertaken in the past year may be presented under the following headings: DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 67 Correspofidence: General Inquiries — The Information and Education service answered about 90% of the general inquiries for information, the balance being referred to the adminis- trative specialists concerned. There was a marked increase in the volume of inquiries over the pre\ious year, especially with reference to the use of forest products, stimulated by the spot-lighting of use of wood in the war effort, fuel shortage and under-supply of labour in timber cutting. A number of letters were written to key people, usually covering the trans- mittal of forestry literature. Articles: Occasionally, special articles were furnished to newspapers and periodicals, — mostly to forest industry journals. A page of copy was provided each month to a popular outdoors magazine. Numerous interviews were given to provide material to outside writers, commentators and free-lance writers. Lectures: A forest fire prevention lecture tour, supplemented by motion pictures, was conducted in the District of Thunder Bay in the early summer of 1942. The tour, which occupied five weeks, covered logging camps, forest com- munities, and in a few instances, schools. Several individual lectures were given at intervals during the year. Information for speeches was supplied to outside writers, and in some instances editorial assistance was rendered to members of the Department who delivered public addresses. Press: Press releases, as distinguished from special articles, were usually made directly from the Minister's or Deputy Minister's offices in Toronto, and from the District Foresters' offices in the field. On occasion these were edited by the Information and Education service. Advertising copy was prepared by the Information and Education service. The media generally used were forest industry journals and forestry periodicals. Radio: Script suggestions were furnished to broadcasting companies for recordings and spot broadcasts. One script was furnished for a dramatic sketch, relating to a forest fire. The Forester in charge of Information and Education gave a radio commentary on the Paramount film "Forest Rangers", over a pro- vincial hook-up. Photographs and Slides: A start was made in the collection of a library of photographs and Koda- chrome lantern slides. Dependence was placed primarily on the field staff for collection of pictures. Numerous inquiries were made by the public for photographs, chiefly by teachers for school projects. Other inquiries were made for illustrations for articles. 68 REPORT OF THE No. 3 Motion Pictures: The Department depended for supply upon the Canadian Forestry Association, which secured motion pictures from various sources, chiefly in the United States. These pictures were used in the fire prevention lecture tour which was conducted, and for individual showings. Posters: Six fire prevention posters were redesigned for field use. Exhibits: Exhibits were confined to two Reforestation displays, one at the Interna- tional Plowing Match in Peterborough, and the other at the Fair for Britain in Toronto. In both cases the Forester in charge of Information and Educa- tion lent assistance in planning and servicing both exhibits. Schools: School work was confined to supplying information to school teachers for class work. Educationalists were consulted concerning a proposed plan to incorporate forestry material into school curricula. This important field of work will be developed after the war. Publicatious: The following publications were completed during the fiscal year 1942-43: Crown Timber Dues (leaflet) A Disease of the Scots Pine (booklet) Forest Fire Protection in Post-War Rehal)ilitation (in Sudbury District) (leaflet) Glacial Pot Hole Area, Durham (\)unt\-, Ontario . . . (booklet) The Public Lands Regulations (booklet) Lands for Settlement in Ontario (folder) Summer Resort Lands in Ontario (folder) The History and Status of Forestry in Ontario. . . .(booklet) Indians of Ontario (booklet) Ontario Forest Atlas (loose-leaf atlas) Annual Report of the Department, for 1941-42. . . (booklet) Revised editions oi the following were iniblished during the fiscal \'ear 1942-43: Procedure to Obtain Authorit\- to Cut Timber from Crown Lands (leaflet) The Farm W'oodlot (booklet) Windbreaks and Shelterbelts (folder) Forest Trees for Distribution (folder) Forest Tree Planting (booklet) DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 69 DEPARTMENTAL PLBLICATIONS AVAILABLE FOR DISTRIBUTION Timber Management Forest Resources of Ontario (booklet) Manual of Scaling Instructions (pocket booklet) Crown Timber Regulations. (mimeo paper) Procedure to Obtain Authorit\- to Cut Timber from Crown Lands (leaflet) Crown Timber dues (leaflet) Forest Protection Forest Fires Prevention Act and Regulations (booklet) A Disease of the Scots Pine (caused b\- Diplodia pinea) (booklet) Forest Fire Protection in Post-War Rehabilitation (in Sudbury District) (booklet) Reforestation The Farm Woodlot (booklet) Windbreaks and Shelterbelts (folder) Trees for Schools (booklet) Forest Trees for Distribution (folder) Forest Tree Planting (booklet) Farm Forestry (folder) Glacial Pot Hole Area, Durham County, Ontario. . .(booklet) Land and Recreational Areas The Public Lands Regulations (booklet) Lands for Settlement in Ontario (folder) Summer Resort Lands in Ontario (booklet) Algonquin Park (folder) A New Species of Tapeworm from Lake Trout (booklet) Surveys List of Townships in the Province of Ontario (booklet) List of Lithographed Maps and Plans (sheet) General The History and Status of Forestry in Ontario (booklet) Indians of Ontario (booklet) Ontario Forest Areas (loose-leaf atlas) Definitions of Important Branches of Forestry (folder) Annual Reports of the Department (booklets) 70 REPORT OF THE No. 3 This Area (Jnce Maintained Good Stands o;- White Pine; Sand Lands Mistakenly Cleared for Agriculture are now being Reforested 4 . iL*» *, ; .VI Kakly Life of a New Forest on Sand 1'i.ain Similar lo iiu: Ai;o\e Photograph DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 71 DIVISION OF REFORESTATION In the work of this Dixision, which is concerned witli the promotion of forestry among private owners and j)ul)Hc agencies in Southern Ontario, there has been increasing collaboration with the Department of Agriculture. Funda- mental soil and water problems are of prime importance to both agricultural and forestry interests. The Extension, or Zone Foresters, whose work was initiated last year, have worked successfully with private land-owners and municipal bodies, and with County Agricultural Representatives. County Forests Continued work on County Forests was simplified this year by the fact that the Zone Foresters were able to look after these properties. The County of Simcoe accjuired a new propert\- of some 1,400 acres, to be known as the Wildman Forest, as an addition to their County Forest area. Tree Distribution The distribution of trees this past season has declined, largely owing to the labour situation caused by war conditions. Private land owners received 83^ million trees and some 2 million were used on Provincial and Municipal properties. A detailed table on page 73 gives the distribution to the various planting projects. Protection No serious fire damage occurred in either the Provincial or County forest areas this past season. Co-operation was continued with the Federal Forest Insects Division. Inspections were maintained, and a certain amount of spraying done at the various forest stations. Ga n a ra ska Su rvey The Ontario Government in co-operation with the Dominion Re-construc- tion Committee at Ottawa carried out a sample survey on the Ganaraska River Basin in Durham County. This was considered a suitable area for Southern Ontario in which to determine how many men could be employed, what tasks are involved in the restoration of a countryside, how much it w^ill cost, and what will be the benefit to the community and the state. The Ganaraska River empties into Lake Ontario through the town of Port Hope and drains approximately 75,000 acres lying largely in the townships of Clarke and Hope in Durham County. The upper reaches of the Ganaraska drainage embrace considerable areas of light land on which agriculture can be conducted only with difificulty. 72 REPORT OF THE No. 3 A ("tK()\k <.i Khi) AM> Whiik ['ink, Fukiv \kaks of Age, in Need of Improvement The Same Grove as Shown Abovl AhihK a Thinning and Pruninc; of the Dead Branches. These Photos Illustrate Woodlot Management DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 73 TABLE No. 1 TREES DISTRIBUTED TO PRIVATE LANDOWNERS County or District Applicants Conifers Hardwoods Cuttings Totals Algoma Brant Bruce Carleton Cochrane Dufferin Dundas Durham Elgin Essex Frontenac Glengarry Grenville Grey Haldimand Haliburton Halton Hastings Huron Kenora Kent Lambton Lanark Leeds Lennox and Addington Lincoln Manitoulin Middlesex Muskoka Nipissing Norfolk Northumberland Ontario Oxford Parry Sound Patricia Peel Perth Peterborough Prescott Prince Edward Rainy River Renfrew Russell Simcoe Stormont Sudbury Thunder Bay Timiskaming Victoria Waterloo Welland Wellington Wentworth York Totals 19 199 140 60 7 46 28 144 195 115 34 15 20 188 67 26 132 52 191 4 59 102 19 35 34 62 10 253 108 9 441 95 192 217 68 180 82 238 13 43 4 16 19 407 15 19 18 5 50 149 163 110 160 689 46,020 217,739 86,403 43,205 1,270 59,475 46,422 266,577 647,263 67,477 34,060 5,935 24,850 106,868 37,446 27,860 76,391 76,945 183,033 1,570 23,822 52,317 20,445 15,076 33,765 80,712 3,535 294,133 181,240 8,810 1,315,236 89,197 184,564 194,548 114,470 113.855 72,832 130,359 21,576 15,499 575 22,388 11,465 736,603 7,145 7,015 10,340 1,365 26,511 100,337 93,948 113,933 112,791 495,804 5,766 6,763,020 5,312 37,763 21,060 8,642 86 8,875 22,875 60,606 99,246 10,377 4,896 1,872 6,142 14,998 11,120 1,789 12,855 4,309 51,553 430 5,531 25,543 2,642 3,534 1,876 8,041 330 41,828 16,408 1,325 162,527 14,002 32,198 69,115 6,248 23,911 21,643 22,117 1,288 5,574 310 2,503 2,843 57,075 2,220 L710 930 150 4,694 21,435 21,924 40,697 15,006 90,386 1,112,370 125 5,928 916 6,035 200 1,210 825 12,097 14,590 810 430 25 850 1.200 881 810 2,265 786 690 105 706 1,494 100 2,560 1,275 1,275 5,618 1,600 500 9,597 6,903 18,597 8,847 295 3,704 3,955 4,299 12 2,687 250 1,112 1,105 8,159 75 585 50 50 1,356 5,742 1,203 10,265 3,031 26,042 183,827 51,457 261,430 108,379 57,882 1,556 69,560 70,122 339,280 761,099 78,664 39,386 7,832 31,842 123,066 49,447 30,459 91,511 82.040 235,276 2,105 30,059 79,354 23,187 21,170 36,916 90,028 3,865 341,579 199,248 10,635 1,487,360 110,102 235,359 272,510 121,013 141,470 98,430 156,775 22,876 23,760 1,135 26,003 15,413 801,837 9,440 9.310 11,320 1,565 32.561 127.514 117,075 164,895 130,828 612,232 8,059,217 74 REPORT OF THE No. 3 TABLE No. 2 SUMMARY OF TREES DISTRIBUTED, 1942 Class of Property Total Ship- ments Conifers Hard- woods Cuttings Total Trees Private Lands: Reforestation and Windbreaks . School Children Semi-Public Properties . Municipal Properties: County Forests Forest Plantations Roads School Grounds School Demonstration Plots. Sundry Provincial Cro7v?i Lands: Forest Stations Northern Plantations Forests Ranger Plantations Parks Highways Hydro-Electric Power Commission. Hospitals Penal Institutions Sundry Dominion Crown Lands. Miscellaneous Totals 5,766 386 83 11 65 17 6,763,020 359,286 111,618 982,350 486,800 44,000 1,112,370 143,511 21,087 121,385 118,075 11,700 183,827 2,848 6,365 1,500 4,550 24 25,410 306,100 7,236 10,000 350 1 11 4 7 3 2 2 3 46 31 50,000 20.610 6,269 66,970 660 3,250 2.000 20,600 143,990 87,810 150 325 15,410 2,100 400 200 6,465 9,480,743 12,310 9,135 36,710 800 100 8,0.59.217 505,645 139,070 1,105.235 609,425 55,700 32,996 316,100 50,000 20.760 6,794 82,380 2,760 3,650 2,000 32,910 153,925 124,620 1,621,904 200,540 11,303,187 DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 /o CO Q W H CO -* C t^ M^ 0-+ 00 0\ I- CI «f: ■rf o'-h'c co" cr. X'IMC o rf CO C^ co_ Oi^' ^ COCO": C5 OlCOtC 05 ^ ^.^."^ (N ■* co"r^"t-- T^ Ci '^ (N CO 1-H CJ5_C0_(N lO o'lN co" ^^ ^ OOIXN i> oseocc 05 O o -^ ^ CO Tt< -Tt^'oc co" C-. CO o c^ CO GO Ciif: (M co"(m" t^" ^ CO t^ CO CO ■* o ": o 05 CO coco Oi CO co'i^'c 1-H C5 CO GO r- (M Oi-^ -^ 05 co'im' CO* '"' '"' CO (MIC o COiO^ CO 00 COt^Tf »o CO '^''o'r^- (N o> Q0-* (M »o oir^ 1^ (N 05--h" (N o^co -* Ot^t^ Tf t^ MCO — r^ CO i^dcc •o 05 ■^ lO — (MCOrf q_ oT'-r ^^ t^ -^ (N CO r^ ■* cs •— 1 lO ^ ^ 05 t^"--!" QO" IT w -n £§S 0 o 0) :S c H c ^ -t- c n z: U :r o 1 76 REPORT OF THE No. 3 Mai I KK Si AM) OF Jackpink and Black Sprlce with Natural Regeneration DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 77 DIVISION OF RESEARCH The shortage of trained personnel limited the amount of work undertaken during the past fiscal year by the Division of Research, which was established in the previous year. The stafif of the Division consisted of a Divisional Chief, who also acted as Chief of the busy Division of Forest Protection, one Forest Pathologist, one other Forester, transferred from the position of As- sistant District Forester at one of the field offices during the year, and one lady assistant employed in the auxiliary service of maintaining the Departmental Library. In the restricting circumstances of wartime, a minimum of field investiga- tion work was undertaken during the year. Using the terms in their wider significance, the work carried on during the fiscal year 1942-43 may be summarized under the following headings: A. Forest Management Studies (1) Treatment of cut-over pine lands — Timagami area. Records were kept on the program of slash disposal following logging operations, initiated by the Division of Timber Management in 1936, with a view to determining the feasibility of this method of perpetuating the pine stands in this area. An interim report was submitted. (2) Treatment of cut-over pulpwood stands — Lake Nipigon area. Records were kept of the effect of slash burning on natural regeneration, a project initiated by the Division of Timber Management in 1940. An interim report was submitted. B. Forest Economics (1) A paper study of the Land Acquisition Policy of the United States Government was made during the year, and a report was submitted. (2) A study of Stumpage Prices in Ontario was commenced in 1942. This project was not completed at the close of the fiscal year. Xo interim report was submitted. (3) A study of Tax Revision for Farm W'oodlots, having such revision in view as a possible means of encouraging improved woodlot conditions, was authorized during the year, but not commenced. C. Wood LItilization (1) Preliminary office work was done on a study of sawmill waste, in the T. & N. O. and Pembroke areas. 78 REPORT OF THE No. 3 D. Forest Protection (1) Fire Protection: (a) Allowable Fire Loss: Statistical material was worked up to obtain round figures for each of the Forest Districts in the Province. The report, which was virtually completed, was not quite ready for submittal at the close of the fiscal year. (2) Protection from Insects: Co-operation was continued with the Di- vision of Entomology, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, in connec- tion with the Insect Survey and forest insect control in Ontario. Insects were collected by many members of the Department's field stafif, and sent to Ottawa. (3) Protection from Chemical Fumes: Further data on the spread of sulphur fumes from Sudbury were compiled. An interim report was submitted. E. Library A Departmental Library was established last year, under the supervision of the Division of Research, for the purpose of making available to the staff of the Department all of the more important forestry literature for technical and administrative reference. During the year under review, library facilities were improved, permitting of a more satisfactory arrangement of the material. All material was classified and listed for reference. Accessions to the library during the year were as follows: Books — 291 (making a total of 1,030 volumes). Pamphlet material — 290 (making a total of 4.057 i)amphlets). Mixed Hemlock .wd \ki,i hw Kikc h m \\i> i\ .\! iNi >l I N I 'i0 lO >oo -H C^ t^r-H CO o lO it3 o E H 'o -a c i5 -J o "■ c" c *! a* •o • 8-0 ■fi «■ b. c 4. c c E CO ) •o i °r 3 CU u a T3 oj — lea J O O 4) E bo . O t« ag ^ 3 rt a §i "^ E y 03 3 J2 Q. 03 c/:aa O O c u &) E 03 o « O Q. rt Cl.c/5 02 - "3. o e o o H '4 b oU,0 c o il !« . c .E « — u O n! !:§ be fl - = c CU 3 jf ^ o U E • 03 1— > 3 > = v c C u ■g-BK -o 1 ^^^_-X ?^ o 2 o u i i; !r No. of Ten- ders c^ 1-H - - - ^^ - - Area sq. miles (M 00 CO CO s (N ^ o o c H c u Q H c 4J •a u 0 u c 0. u - u < c ■o c .2 1 a o 0 oa c H c o 1 03 3; ■o c « 0 .E ^ < u Q -0 01 ;i2 c < . 00 > oc > ' 3 •— > CO 0) c 3 (M lU c 3 » (M OOOOOOOO t^t^ «r- 00 ao OO ^ ^ —1 C^C^ ^ — « «0 «Cl lO CO lO iC c^ c^ rH^ (NM ocoi^ -H (N (M tn oo OO oc OOOOOOOO OO OO OO OO OO 3 Tf< t^ rt*-* T}C»0 lO IT OOOOOOOO "3 0 •OO oooo OO en Q. Tt< ^ COCO (NC^ io»coio»o»ci©eo COO COO 0»0^ OO coco -a P ^ C^ C E o; £ 9J E •-; 41 4; E tB 3 en 3 ;/ ^i^alsS^ 3 (« 3 «2 ^ 3 3 S 3 En ii: u — ^ ~Z a « a « a « S CQ c/) Q- CQ W CA! DQ n. c3 O. ca Q. ta c/)CQ c/}oa C/)CC C/)CG t/3CQ C/2CQ ■a P 3 *-i c O x" . 3 •" 6 u o 1) • 0) C a; C i C E o ^ 4) of .= o U 4J ^ C3 O 41 j= >> 4>J= -J f7 - c8 4,4= = E ^15 ^ ^ .2 ^ 4J i;; >^2 .2^ -J 03 -J E-oj= ^ li, 2: o U > z > o c i2 U 0) ^ IM ^ (N ^ iM > s a a U 73 d ^-1 o Q J c H H c a o o -1 c — CTJ O c i_ >- c c 03 O , >N >. >, bi) bi 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ^ >— I 1 90 REPORT OF THE No. 3 a < CS O H o 1.80 1.80 .60 Tj« o CO t- C^l .^N •<»" C-^ lit C iC X C^ X t^ 05 0S ?5 Oh CO 'u CU in 3 Q tn a D O O ooo Tf t^ ■>*< oo cc CO coco ■* ■* t^ -^ CO iC iC c :o c c^i CO CM iCC O (M iC o c»oc »o T3 CO 1— 1 c o 0(N oo (MO §§ £ "o -c c i5 « c a. — c 0. E u a « c C/5CQC. 1. If h 0. c 'c u 0. X 1 *■ 1/ J i. ^ a cfl ■J n h c 1 in 0) H CJ cfl ►—1 III 3 3cr 1- (u E O c ": -a o o c. c c 'q. Li a 03 J/2ffl _« • .|r J= CO -a E o '•^ o eo 73. C c CO c Pi i« O = ■^cS:5 2 c S "'^ p S t: t: *- C 0 3 o = _ODiDia-0 — ' c -J O No. of Ten- ders c^ - - - - - - Area sq. miles t^ :^ g o (N ;s^ o c h 4. > c 1. c £ cc L O u in" • t« C ii c «\- < « CO . 4) « 5 (N t; .s; ^ < (U (S i; Z; 4; E O. re C/3P2 11 i ^ £^ V E D. re c/)CC • in Ul 0 V •1 u re •— > ■-0 ■ 0^3_C. .E.E « ^^ 3 0 0 i; ■ ■ --o • • « ■ iuCUcl, •E u c. 0 re a. 0 re ^ a 0 ^ a 0 .—,(/) Om — ,c/5 IX, 12 o if) E o o H c o E cfl- 3 bo Q « o^ . 4J Q. O u .^3 3 O k- t" CQ ex O. C^ M C^.^ iM :C C^l ?? M T o o J3 S o 1* "S "2 P 3 a. ^ c I, ■oE as a: o a oiCL a < o u 2 o c/5 c r'O D j= c w UU c 3 *» S c c 2 ^ 3 O "^ a*- ^ o c o) a. & u o — ^ 3 3 == 03 o. a. o <" "-' o UJ-J Ji :^.=c^ - (u E 4) E 9-s^ « y « -^ J£ ^ rrt D. "5 O. t^ be ca -J « _w -J . - c CQ ^ _ CO c> c o K^ _2 'c t*^ • Q oa I o :c/)U CO <=« u _ a -n ^-^ ^ 0.rt ■^ o p •o e 2^ 0) 4) n "3 bey o ? cX-E 4) nj -* O. o o — ^ 3 3 r, o •- ^ Oil— >c/)cr ... ^ 1 OJC— "-^ O 3 O U U 03 D. a ^ E^ii • 3 i; rt §0 <■ 7^0 o — X 03 ^ 4) a> cr.-s u en 4) C 2" 3^ o 'S <« ca 03 < 41 a IS S: 03 4) < o. CQ 03 94 REPORT OF THE No. 3 O--^^ I O5O500-*^i-l C^ (M (N (M -< > o '^ Is o = a c a o cj o >r T3 Z u Q c o 4» ;t3 . o - ' i y O O Q. be > _i — 1; ■— u a; o a. rt o 3^ C 3 u (J 5 '-' N ~ 3r=; o ^ < 'T3 O o ::. • 3 aj ^ 3 •—yS) a; u 2/ - C ■ =' 2 ?■' ~ cc '^ U i > 0; 01 c i^ ^ -3 i -■ 3 *'" 01 _: U OJ ^05 0 X '^ Sea u 1, sj aj 2 o <" § § O— ' 3 3 0) '3 oj u ,CACU ;UU.O U 4J 01 2 o-a :3?: :s?: a H be a Z a U a cc "O o» c *- t« 2 «^ Q. a; * e He 4^ k. O O) C4 C DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 95 a < B o Total o oooo O lOOO o o r^ lo t^ »o 9.00 7.00 7.00 o o o oo 05 02 oooo iCO OO r-o ic >c ■<1< t^-* :0 O o OCO oo a. a; 3 Q UO »0 O O lO oooo lO iC O O iC ^ O t^ -h' (N coi (N ' .-I en a 1:2 t^ loco »o 00 §S8 O lO »o oooo t^ ^ ^ rt oooo oooo ro -f c^> •'t 03 (N lO ° ■o c i5 c 0) 0 c c E 0) c cC IE ^. ■St CO o .E'i u C cr 0. c >— . (U c IE 11 c _c £ 1 :.5 °2 .. ^TZ li 1- 4J E 3 J ^CA)CC Hardwoods Poplar ... Spruce and Cedar Poles 31 to 40 Hard woo Spruce P Balsam P -a o en £ o o - c Ox .u c ._-o o « i> 0) Aristide Roy, 115 Taschereau St. E. Rouyn, Quebec c -O — >> 3 nj C/) o U No. of Ten- ders - ^H (M - CO Area sq. miles ::^^ Tt< - :^ 3 2 3 > 5 r c c 2 Q Q 96 REPORT OF THE No. 3 CQ tij a < E o u X ■* »C :C ^ (N^ (N (M ^ to (M C^l TtH P o tn be— '_9' - "C - ^ O u P ■^ -^ ^ o O cfl c h t; ^- t- ^ •5 ii 4S a a o c- d: n:: c/5 c/:' — — c i5^ -^ O ^ 3 o ^ c ^ ^ *^ ,9- « c — X u c ? a> X T c/) U. (M -H (N (N »0 (M CC-^ in ^ O M ji; O ^ O o o"" *J E ^ S Cj tjCuO o . ^ 2 *j > R! r- O C3 TO u ^ 2 c > (11 4) n! -1 KIU. rx o o |« ait a .5 a; o c i- C o o n3 rt -^ ? ?^"q. ^ a c « o 1° J-- o c/) E X « — Di 0) ■ u ■O nJ = U,ZO "5 , ; = 1 oO ^1 " a o ^ Cu a 98 REPORT OF THE No. 3 a < "li z£. c .0 in 0 ■^ u _4» cZ •Si V (^1 •"^ ^ lU Ul a •^ ^ • u . OJ • 0 • ■ "U -0 0 0 •V 0 0 0 _£ i a. u a u E C8 ui be 0 § i * a Q.-~ "o 3 CL in 0 in 0 _3 ■a c ) T3 C to IT ) ) 01 c '5. Jr 3 3a. 3 T. in a 5 -^ jj m « 0 0) 0 03 C3 "? Are sq. mile :5^ Oi 00 CO ^ 0 CO ^ >> d (N (N . ■ IM ■<* t a E : « in- U a e CI aw » 4. -v5 ae oc U ca a* •a i& i^ jl d 0 0 Ul be -2 22 cQ 0) CQ H ui H H H a: -u u CO C^ (N M C^l M * Ti« ■<»< -* ■* ■<* w- c Oi 05 Oi Oi 05 OS OS OS OS 0 '^ *- flj w — -CO) rt rt P t^ 05 05 oi 05 oT OS CO ■«i< (N iM (M c<« C^ (N W 0. u a u a u a u a c 3 CO U. < < < < < < OS T}< -* M OS 0 C<5 ^^ ■<»• 0 "C OS s s 05 OS OS 2 c^ _ _ 0 0 _ oT 0 0 »-H 1-^ i->r 0 c^~ 0 &> 03 05 iM (N ♦^ - L 1 C k. C C . cJ 5 0 DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 99 1j c .0 '33 0 a 2 1 3 Q 1 c u c H c i2 .i < . 0 ■0—! tn • -^ 0 S-^ Si 0 0 0 ^ o_ u E * re (u c ) T3 • • • ■ 0 C/3 - • ■ 0 00 ■ . • > ° : • : flj ^ S 0) " u u 3.t: S rti; u js — T3 ~ Q.^ « m t •u 0 0 0 !.■§• £^ 4; E 3j 0. « C/}C3 ■■0 .TD 0 0 0 £^ 3 »3 OlCQ 4 V XJ 0 3 £\ 4J i. 0 0 It 3 jn Q. rt C/^CQ 0 u c .2 £-i ■0 c = « 0 03 _4r TJ A ^ CJ S ^ rt.S ^ E -a P 0) .3 < 2^ 4J C rr 0 JJ 0 0 bxi ^^ 3 • io II Area sq. miles C-l 0 ::^ :i^ :^ :^ 2^ 0 ^2 C nj Q . "0 e 0 4. a 3 G 5 a H 2 _o Q Q d H c 3 0 3 _a" 0 2 : > -0 0 ■ !i 4J rt ^ tn u . «D 4; ^ ,=* -^ tuo^ N! -L. — — d "> 4; Q Date of Abandon- ment (M OS c 3 CO QC C 0: ►—1 2 c CO oc (N c 03 05 03 2 eo" 03 QO" 4; C 3 2 to 12 0 03 c u. .c 'C 0- QC c 3 CO OS 05 CO Ci 0 4) Q 0 2 co" a > 05 CO Q 100 REPORT OF THE No. 3 i) Cd. c o Ul o c. o ll a. 1 i — iZ '/; Hi 3 c ^_, a; (« c. t-^ •c ca ■ ■ ••o ■ --v T3-a •V u ■ ■ TJ O ■ "O o ■TJ o o •u > T3 (U • • O O • o o ■ O o o o in ■ ■ X • • • O 4) E 4) E O 3r, a; 0) E ^1 O 3 3 3 o-o- i 3 o 3 b, C 9 be J o O o fe o a. v c 'c. «•:$?• : 5f ° ,. ^ : c > 5 « fe "It £ ^ ^ E uT C >-■" c c bic ^ -^^ e" 0) o c O c jf E . c ^'« 3 ^ g tS C 11 a? .5 1'^ u jc U J' E = 11 "^ X o o •— > z _:, (U ^ U 2^ rea iq. iles ^ :^ :^ :^ :s^ :s^ ;^ < ■" E >> d d d St H c d ca.s£ d d O ►J c o c o c cfl E c s c S E . O u J= j: 4) u .2 u3 bo bA ,"' be 3 a -J bfi 3 nj C Z U s 15 c 1£ < c^ (M Cl (N c^ (N Cfl (N CO ■^ •* Tl< r»< ■5j< ''J' TJH s: s; ' s O c; 05 05 05 OS 05 05 c C *- '^ '"' ^ "^ •^"H £ CO cc CO d" CO- r-T ^■" IC t^- c« « E CO CO c CO bi) 3 ca ^ c 3 3 - 1—1 S 3 S < S O cfl 05 O 00 O 05 «o 05 o Tf cc ■^ CO ■* CO CO CO Tt" £2 2 05 Oi 05 05 05 C5 CS Oi o »— ' ^" '"' CA3 . o o" ^ lO" o" ^" d" e" o a V a to > o Z a bJD 3 < a DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 101 < 1 'iJ PS _S *w 't« o /^ V U. a) • — J; b£ O • • • tft > O. •C ii^ be O 1 ' • tn u) bo £-3 tn • Hi ■ bO ■ bo •-> eft > bO "3 -^ = s i^ o a c; j£ 32- ?J 5 u bO' O u) O o = 5| il 3 II S2 ■^E ^ JTi: Ic^ OS c 3 U,0 o U " J; zt.'Z _5 ^c =3 c — > ii or _rt jv ■"1 u ^ '2 .9 ~ i; _ s w -^ 4, .« j_. aj • s^ ^ — X c ^ c X c 4, — j: '"' -1 u > ^ ^5o -=l -■-^1 c O 3: u. < < <■ w' ^^-? :^ y: IM :.^ :^ < "" E t> d Q. S >. d a > H ._2 ^ H a d >> o U3 a! J c (J c c U ^ ca C3 ta u ai O S Q Q S (M _ (N CM CM c^i ■* ■> • >' a. en a C/} ji ^ o 1 o (M 05 CO ■* ■* ■* CO CO r ; w "O 05 Ci 05 05 O 05 o C/) t>r ^ x" o" CO o 05 V Q (J >> H 102 REPORT OF THE No. 3 c _c '33 o a o If; 4i p. 5 X! £ "o -a c i5 Ic ■ > <" > biO O ■rr-J 4) i O IS • 1^ be O •T3 ■o g o o O > ss c. 3D- c/}CQ bi C j: \- 4. C re in be O ■-0 •D O it £^ Q. re b C 4. C be O C 4) ill i ■ - Jj: 8 -fi " 3 re U3 .4) 'o & < 5 c o he • O -t-^ uT o re c gouc O c u - re a; — J= . h/n • O -t^ u o re c o c cO c . 3-r; o c re 2- O ttT t. re £-) C U) 3 OJ c re c re c. ^< ui iS'C- ^ re =*- . 2 lu = = U.ZC « re E-E 3 4) 4) O C < Area sq. miles 00 00 5 :s^ :^ :2t 5 "re o o d re U d H >i x; re U (J c E- u b re L a. c o c is h a c 's. y - c H C > L c u 1. a H c re b« o E re O Date of Abandon- ment OS > o 2 >" o Z OS I-H D. eo" >> re 2 o" CO re CO re a < ■<* OJ co" > O Date Sold CO o o CO 8 c^ a ir c 2 a ir u 15 o u .2 'u DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 103 a; c .0 'in 0 a 0 u _« iZ in tn a. Bid E H c 5 tr in ! CO m be «■ be 0 0 J tr tn b« tr 0 i 3 k. re c c2 If tr 6 '0 a c c/) < Maple Loj Birch Log Basswood Poplar Lo Spruce Lo F^alsam Lc Hemlock 1 — -^ C — C — b, S 2: CG CA CC CQ U^ u (u £ Licencee I 1 c ~ U. 1-1 c . a H 0 E m H c 0 3 ffl d c I-. -J Dale of Abandon- ment >■ 0 2 >■ 0 (N 00" c (N c" u.' c. < IN 6 Q Date Sold 05 05 IN " 0 Z 0 0 Z CO 0! Oi C5 (N >. 03 0 OS _>> 3 104 REPORT OF THE No. 3 a < E o Ref. c _o o c. 2 JJ m — 1 o o 3 u a tn be q 4J Pine Logs Spruce Logs Tamarac Logs.. . . Poplar Logs Ties _o 1—4 Donat Labelle, Sturgeon Falls, Ont. Albert Langtree, Hurkett, Ont. Eugene Levesque, liarty Station, Ont. c O o" «-" i% ^ o o Hubert Midhurst, Fort Frances, Ont. Missinaibi Tim- ber Co. Ltd., L5 King St. W., Toronto, Ont. Montreal Trust Co., Montreal, Oue. Area sq. miles oo :5t :s^ :^ ^ Date of Abandon- ment 2 u 2 OS >. a 2 o" >> rf bb 3 < rf 05 Oi" a < Oi a < Date Sold I * c c/ 1 i" 1 00 c 5 05 oi" be 3 < 1 So be 3 < (N 4> C 3 2 a c a DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 105 I 1 3 i 'J 1 i i> Dues 1 Upset Bid Kind of Timber X CJ ■ 03 - • . be ■ !C O-X • 9 b r • ■J- ■ x' • • ■ be • ■ X C X =f- ^ : 9 b ■- • ■I Spruce Logs Tamarac Logs.. . . I^jplar Logs Ties S|)rii( e Logs Taniarac Logs.. . . Poplar Logs 'Ties - • x' • • be X X c bC. ic_; J k i i X a; j 4J 1 4; I 'x — , ~. X.f Montreal Trust Co., Montreal, Que. Montreal Trust Co., Montreal, Que. Montreal Trust Co., Montreal, Que. Area sq. miles ?5 i 1 o Locality X — s 0) X , -■ •— — 5 X 4) ■i-' • X Area adjacei (i. 53 to ( Kenoia 1) Date of Abandon- ment < < i C>4 < < C a < Date Sold 5: O O CD O T— I 3D O 10() REPORT OF THE No. 3 U^ tn en O t/) be_j bjo o—' o O «"^ -< 0) ^ u "" u n: rt ^ „ g S E a^3-o-c .= a. to 0-- 3 4* 4; CL c/) E- D- H D-, U U , to ^ : o o C-Cl P o "S E "SO- :: S. So 0 -1. o 9- -: — ^ ^Cl- 000 o > o >: • otj ■ ?■ n ?■ »— y c !/;■ cx— ^ c a; _ Ml tac— :: — a; T3co3-3r; O _J ^ __' C_ C_ ,.^'' ^ (u c >- w E i-"^ a c/) X a. cA) 03 0. U b£> IS Ir So 0Q--5 OJ « 6 = 15U -5 -J ^ J? < ■" E CO 03 a. J5> O 1- 03 a 03 « P < DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 107 0^ c o in a o 0) Q 0) tn a D T3 E H c O O 3 o 3 a • • -x) • •o-o O ■ O O O . o o > ■ > ^ a t« Cl q.^ be—— 3 O 3 3Cl, JOhCU 1- u OJ E cs rt o n3 o o a « S o 2 i ^ g 3-5 3 4> E t- O. n3 O CAJD3D-I O O u 3 _t£ D. "J CA)CQ ■ m ■ ■ tn ■ .E°^^ Ill bi O 4) C 0 bi O -J 3J C ) in be o -J 01 c C/) be o -J •o o o ■f -a u X 4) O c o in Wi o; 2 .5 H IS E 1 c O = c < C O uT ^£ <> C a- 1 o O oT c O oJ c 3 « be "— > o o dJ c 3 « CL rt .E^ in 4J • O C in CO CO Oi (m' c^ o O 1^ CO Oi go" a o; 05 (M Ol (m" IN a. 01 o •*" (J O CD CO Oi lO" Q 108 REPORT OF THE No. 3 DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 109 0/ oi c o u; O c. o ll a. '- i IZ en a 3 u a C/3 a C/) 3 Ja! J*! re 1—1 Licencec . c oT p k — 2 ^ TO 0) T3 (U . i 0 c c 3 S >^ beO m -^ 4) ^ < Area sq. miles :^ :^ s ^it :^ CO d d & ^ >. c. 0 H H 15 o o i d c c re 0 U 0 a 0 a re cc CL CL, S 0 X c^ CN (N (M (N (N 1 -* ■* ^ «* TtH Tf* >*- c 05 o> 0 d 05 Oi O c 4^ '"' *"* T-H 1-H d" c" 0" 6" -vC 0 2|E cc CO CO c^ c5 re re a < bb 3 < re n S S S 1 0 1-H ^^ c 0 t^ 2 Tt< -^ ■* -* ■* CO Ci 0^ 05 Oi Ci 05 c '"' ^H ^H -H C/j .^ ^- ^ ^ (U l^ 1— < (N 0' 0" ,_, ^^ (N CO CO re Q c j' 01 c ti c. c 3 3 1 3 < 01 i 3 1— 1 1 110 REPORT OF THE No. 3 TIMBER AGREEMENTS THIS AGREEMENT made this 2nd day of June, A. D. 1942. BETWEEN: HIS MAJESTY THE KING, as represented by the Honourable the Minister of Lands and Forests for the Province of Ontario, hereinafter called "The Crown", OF THE FIRST PART — and — THE ONTARIO-MINNESOTA PULP AND PAPER COM- PANY, LIMITED, hereinafter called "The Company", OF THE SECOND PART WHEREAS by an Agreement dated the 19th day of August. A.D. 1914 the Crown granted to The Keewatin Lumber Company, Limited the right to cut the kinds and classes of timber, upon the terms and conditions mentioned in the said Agreement, for a period of twenty-one years from the date thereof; and whereas the said Agreement, having been forfeited, was subsequently revived and amended by a certain Agreement made between the Crown and Edward Wellington Backus, The Keewatin Lumber Company, Limited and The Keewatin Power Company, Limited; and whereas the said Agreement as revived and amended was assigned by Indenture of Assignment dated the First day of April, A.D. 1925 to Kenora Paper Mills. Limited; And whereas cutting rights on the said areas have now expired; AND WHEREAS by an Agreement dated the 7th day of January. A.D. 1921 the Crown granted to Edward Wellington Backus, The Keewatin Lumber Company, Limited and The Keewatin Power Companx-. Limited for a period of twenty-one (21) years from the date thereof the right to cut and remove all merchantable timber on the areas therein described, commonly known as the English River Concession, which Agreement was assigned on the First day of April, 1925 by the Grantees unto Ken(jra Paper Mills. Limited; and whereas the cutting rights under the said Agreement expired on the Gth dav of Januarv. A.D. 1942; AND WHEREAS the said The Keewatin Lumber Company. Limited. Kenora Paper Mills. Limited. The Fort Frances Pulp and Paper Company, Limited, The Keewatin Power Company, Limited, and The Ontario and Minnesota Power Company, Limited have been amalgamated pursuant to the provisions of The Ontario Companies Act, R.S.O. 1937. Chapter 251. to form The Ontario-Minnesota Pulp and Paper Company. Limited; AND WHEREAS The Ontario-Minnesota Pulp and Paper Company. Limited owns and operates pulp and paper mills at Fort Frances and Kenora, Ontario, and sawmills at Kenora and Hudson, Ontario, in which the Company has made substantial investments of capital; AND WHEREAS the Company has requested the Crown to enter into a new agreement granting the Company cutting rights on its concession areas as hereinafter described, and including in such agreement the right to cut timluT DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 111 on areas under timl:)er license to the above-mentioned amalgamating com- panies, and further, making provision to supply the Company with additional timber in order to ensure to the Company an adequate amount of raw material to carry on its enterprises in the Province of Ontario; AND WHEREAS the Crown has deemed it advisable to grant the request of the said Company, and has agreed to grant unto it the right to cut timber on the areas hereinafter described upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth ; NOW THEREFORE THIS AGREEMENT WITNESSETH that in consideration of the covenants and agreements on the part of the Company herein contained, the Crown, with the approval of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, and subject to the terms and conditions hereof, doth grant to the Company for a period of twenty-one (21) years from the First day of April, A.D. 1942 the right to cut and remove the timber in and upon the areas described in Schedule "A" hereto, which forms part of this Agreement. 1. The Company shall pay to the Honourable the Treasurer of the Province of Ontario, subject to the provisions and conditions herein contained and subject to such other conditions, orders and regulations as may be passed or made in relation thereto, the following rates for timber cut,— (a) On Parcel No. 1 as described in Schedule "A" hereto, known as the Patricia Concession; Spruce pulpwood — $1.40 per cord, inclusive of Crown dues. Balsam pulpwood — .70 per cord, inclusive of Crown dues. Other pulpwood — .50 per cord, inclusive of Crown dues. White & Red Pine Sawlogs — 7.50 per M.B.M., inclusive of Crown dues. Jackpine Sawlogs — 4.00 per M.B.M., inclusive of Crown dues. Spruce Sawlogs — 6.00 per M.B.M., inclusive of Crown dues. Poplar Sawlogs — 2.00 per M.B.M., inclusive of Crown dues. Other timber — at such prices as the Minister may fix. (b) On Parcel No. 2 as described in Schedule "A" hereto, known as the Lake-of-the-Woods Concession; Spruce pulpwood — $1.50 per cord, inclusive of Crown dues. Balsam pulpwood — .70 per cord, inclusive of Crown dues. Other pulpwood — .50 per cord, inclusive of Crown dues. White & Red Pine Sawlogs — 6.00 per M.B.M., inclusive of Crown dues. Jackpine Sawlogs — 4.00 per M.B.M., inclusive of Crown dues. Spruce Sawlogs — 6.00 per M.B.M., inclusive of Crown dues. Poplar Sawlogs — 2.00 per M.B.M., inclusive of Crown dues. Other timber — at such prices as the Minister may fix. (c) On Parcels Nos. 3 and 4 as described in Schedule "A" hereto, known respectively as the Manitou and Seine River Concessions; Spruce & Balsam pulpwood — $1.65 per cord, inclusive of Crown dues. Other pulpwood — .50 per cord, inclusive of Crown dues. White & Red Pine— Sawlogs — 7.50 per M.B.M., inclusiv^e of Crown dues. 112 REPORT OF THE No. 3 Jackpine Sawlogs — 4.00 per M.B.M., inclusive of Crown dues. Spruce Sawlogs — 6.00 per M.B.M., inclusive of Crown dues. Poplar Sawlogs — 2.00 per M.B.M., inclusive of Crown dues. Other timber — at such prices as the Minister may fix. Provided that, where the amount of Balsam pulpwood cut on Parcels 3 and 4 in any season exceeds ten per cent (10%) of the amount of Spruce pulpwood cut on the said parcels in such season, the rate for Balsam pulpwood shall be reduced to 80^ per cord, inclusive of Crown dues, for such season. 2. As security for the due performance by the Company of its obligations hereunder, the Company shall deposit in the Department of Lands and Forests a bond or bonds of a Guarantee Company in favour of His Majesty in the penal sum of $100,000, or such other security as may be satisfactory to the Minister for the due performance by the Company of its obligation hereunder. 3. In the event of the Company at any time making default under the terms of this Agreement, the Minister may give notice in writing to the Com- pany, which shall be sent to it by registered post, addressed to it at Kenora, Ontario, stating the default complained of and requiring the Company to make good such default, and if at the expiration of six months from the date of such notice the default complained of has not been made good, the Minister may declare the rights of the Company under this Agreement forfeited. Provided, however, that any default or delay on the part of the C^ompany in the performance or observance of any of the terms and provisions of this Agreement occasioned in whole or in part through extended interruption to power supply, strikes, fire, sabotage, tempest, war, action by princes or sovereign states, act of God, or other cause beyond the control of the Company, shall not be or be deemed to be a default on the part of the Company under this Agreement; Provided, further, that the Minister shall be entitled to wai\e all rights of forfeiture arising under this Agreement by reason of any default if, in the opinion of the Minister, the cause of such default justifies the waiving of such right, and thereupon this Agreement shall be construed and the Company's rights hereunder shall continue as though no such default had occurred. 4. It is distinctly understood that the right is hereby reserved to the Crown to deal with the lands above described, and the timber standing, growing and being thereon, for forest management and other purposes as the Minister may see fit, and in particular — but not so as in any way to limit the generality of the foregoing — it is hereby specialK' stipuhited and agreed as follows: (a) the Crown reserves and excepts from the lands above descrilied the right of way of any and all railways or travelled roads, islands, Indian Reserxes, and all lands under the water of all rivers, lakes and streams; also all lands heretofore j)atented, licensed, leased, located or applied for or in respect of which such proceedings ha\e been taken or shall hereafter be taken as in the opinion of the Minister entitles or will entitle the applicant or applicants to a lease or patent of such lands, together with the right to sell, lease, locate or otherwise dispose of any lands within the areas described in the Schedule hereto annexed for settlement, mining, summer resort or DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 113 other purposes on such terms and conditions as may be deemed advisable: (b) all water powers and privileges on the said areas or territory are reserved to the Crown ; (c) the Company shall not have the right to cut or remove timber of any kind from any lands already under timber license or permit from the Crown without the special permission in writing of the Minister. 5. The Company shall, within five years from the date hereof, file in the Department of Lands and Forests a working plan prepared by the said Company providing for the placing of its supply of pulpwood on a sustained yield basis. 6. The Company shall apply to and get the permission in writing of the Minister at least sixty days prior to the commencement of its operations for the area within such territory on which the cutting shall take place, and the Company shall not be entitled to cut in the said territory on areas other than those designated in such permission. At the end of each season's operations and on or before the First day of June in each and every year the Company shall file with the Minister a map indicating thereon the area cut over during the preceding season, and the kinds and quantities of wood and timber taken therefrom. 7. The Minister shall, in and by the written permission provided for in the preceding paragraph hereof, designate the kind or kinds of timber to be cut on the areas covered by such permission, and the Company shall cut all merchantable wood and timber so designated on such areas in such manner as the Minister may from time to time direct. 8. The Company shall take such precautions and employ such means to prevent injury or destruction by fire upon said territory as the Minister may require, and shall pay in advance an annual charge for fire protection of S6.40 per square mile upon 4350 square miles, commencing the First day of April, 1942. In the event of the Company failing to pay the said charges within one month after the same become due, interest at the rate of six per cent per annum will be charged thereon until paid. The Company shall exercise due diligence in ascertaining whether or not its timber areas are being invaded by insects or disease, and shall furnish the Minister with such information as it has been able to obtain as often as the Minister may require. 9. All timber on the areas described in Schedule "A" hereto suitable for sawlogs shall not be converted into pulp without the consent in writing of the Minister, and the Company shall co-operate with the Minister in the production in Ontario of such types of finished products from sawlogs cut on the said areas as the Minister from time to time may deem advisable. 10. Pulpwood taken out in four or eight foot lengths shall be measured, returned and paid for on the basis of 128 cubic feet in each stacked cord. Pulpwood taken out in lengths in excess of eight feet shall be measured in the log on the cubic basis and each 100 cubic feet shall constitute a cord. With the approval of the Minister, pulpwood taken out in lengths of eight feet may be cubed, and 100 cubic feet shall constitute a cord. 114 REPORT OF THE No. 3 11. It is distinctly understood that the Crown does not guarantee any quantity of wood on the said territory, and that the only right conferred upon the Company hereby is the right to cut and remove wood and timber sufficient to enable the Company to operate its mills to their full capacity during said term of twenty-one years, and any extension or extensions thereof as are hereinafter provided for. on such areas within said territory or within any other territory as from time to time may be designated by the Minister pursuant and subject to the terms and conditions herein contained, and subject to such further conditions and regulations as to the cutting, measuring, removing and driving of the same as may from time to time be imposed by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, or by the Minister. 12. The Company shall pay annually in advance, on or before the First day of April, the sum of 82,1 75.00 as ground rent in respect of the areas granted under this Agreement, and the first of such payments shall be made on or before the First day of April, 1942. In the event of the Company failing to pay the said ground rent within one month after the due date, interest at the rate of six per cent per annum shall be charged thereon until paid. 13. Proper sworn returns of the quantity of pulpwood and other timber cut each season shall be made to the Crown, in conformity with the Crown Timber Regulations, and paymeni shall be made for such wood and timber not later than the First day of October in each year, and the Crown shall ha\'e all the rights and powers in respect of enforcing such payment as are now provided under The Crown Timber Act. On all accounts due and payable on the First day of October which remain unpaid after the 31st day of October in the same year interest at the rate of six per cent per annum shall be charged until paid, calculated from the First day of October. 14. The Minister, or any officer or officers of the Department of Lands and Forests, shall have the right to inspect the timber operations on the allotted territory at any time. If such inspection shall show that the timber operations are carried on in such a way that any merchantable or valuable timber which should be removed is being left or destroyed, the Minister shall have the right to have the said timber estimated and charge the same to the Company at the same rate as if it had been actually removed pursuant to the terms of this Agreement, together with such penalty or penalties as the Minister may fix. The cutting and removing of the timber of the territory, or any part thereof, shall not be deemed to have been completed until it has been examined by an officer of the Crown, and the operation has been declared satisfactory by the Minister. 15. No refuse, sawdust, chemicals or matter of any other kind shall be placed or deposited in any river, stream or other waters which shall be or may be injurious to game and fish life. 16. All slash made about camps, dumps, along tote roads, railways or any other areas which constitute a fire menace shall be disposed of by and at the expense of the Company in accordance with The Forest Fires Pre\ention Act and amendments thereto and regulations made thereunder. 17. The Company shall co-operate to the satisfaction of the Minister in the purchase of all bona fide settlers' pulpwood, and in making such purchases the Company shall be deemed to be performing to an extent based upon the UEPARTMKNT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 115 amount of pulpwood so purchased the obligations imposed on it by paragraph numbered 25 hereof. 18. All bona fide accounts due for settlers' pulpwood purchased by the Company shall constitute a first claim against the Company. 19. The Company is granted under this agreement no right to the soil on the said areas or to the use thereof, except as may be necessary for cutting and removing the said timber as aforesaid, and operations incidental thereto. 20. If, upon the termination of said period of twenty-one years, the Company shall have fully performed the obligations imposed upon it as herein set forth, it shall be entitled at its option to an extension of its rights under this Agreement for a further period of twenty-one years at such prices and upon such terms and conditions as may then be fixed by the Minister. 21. The Manufacturing Conditions of The Crown Timber Act shall be binding upon the Company and shall apply to its operations under this agree- ment as fully and effectually as if they had been set forth herein. 22. This Agreement shall be subject to all Acts of the Legislature of the Province of Ontario which are now or which may hereafter be in force and all regulations duly made under the provisions of any such Acts, so far as they may be of general application to the cutting, measuring, removing and driving of timber on and from Crown lands throughout the Province, and the same shall be binding upon and enure unto the Company and shall apply to its operations under this Agreement as fully and effectually as if they had been set forth herein. 23. The Crown grants to the Company the right to use the waters of all rivers, lakes and streams within the cutting areas during the term of this Agreement, and of any renewal or extension thereof, for the driving of pulp- wood or timber, and also the right to make, construct, operate and maintain improvements therein and thereto for the purpose of facilitating the floating of pulpwood or timber. The construction, operation and maintenance of any improvements made upon any waters within the said cutting areas and the driving of timber shall be carried out subject to and in pursuance of The Lake and Rivers Improvement Act, R.S.O. 1937, Chap. 45 and Regulations made thereunder. 24. It is agreed that the Company shall be entitled to carry out the cutting and driving of timber either by its own employees or by contractors or jobbers. 25. The Company undertakes and agrees that, subject to the provisions of paragraph numbered 4 hereof, it will during normal times afford employment in Ontario in connection with its woods operations and mill operations, either direct or indirect, to approximately 1000 employees for ten (10) months in each and every year during the term of this Agreement. 26. The Company covenants and agrees to employ Canadian labour and to co-operate with the Crown in maintaining standard rates of wages and otherwise meeting all the requirements as may be provided by The In- dustrial Standards Act or such other statutory enactments in that behalf as are now or mav hereafter be in force. 116 REPORT OF THE No. 3 27. The cash deposits now held by the Crown in reference to the timber limits licensed to the Company and lying within the areas described in Schedule "A" hereto shall continue to be held on deposit in respect of the operations of the Company on the said areas under the terms of this Agreement, and the Minister may from time to time permit the application of such portions of the said monies as he may deem advisable against charges accruing due from the Company in connection with such operations. 28. Upon completion of the survey mentioned in paragraph numbered 5 hereof, if it is established to the satisfaction of the Minister that the supply of pulpwood on the areas described in Schedule "A" hereto is not sufficient to ensure the full operation of the pulp and paper mills of the Company during the currency of this Agreement, then the Crown will make further pulpwood available to the Company by granting the right to cut pulpwood on such portions of the areas described in Schedule "B" hereto as may be agreed upon between the Company and the Minister; and such additional areas shall be held by the Company upon the terms and conditions contained in this Agree- ment. The rates payable for pulpwood on the additional areas will be as fixed by the Minister. 29. The timber-cutting authorities of the Company in respect of licensed areas, or of areas heretofore under concession to it, upon which operations have been proceeding during the operating season 1941-42, are confirmed to the Company up to the 31st day of March, 1942, notwithstanding the expiry prior to that date of any agreement or other cutting authority. It is mutually understood and agreed between the parties that as and from the First day of April, A.D. 1942 this Agreement shall supersede all cutting authorities made or issued by the Crown in respect of the areas, and of the types and classes of timber covered by this Agreement, without limiting the liability of the Com- pany to the Crown to pay all CVown dues or other charges in respect thereof prior to the said date. 30. It is understood and agreed by the Company that the cutting rights granted by the Crown hereunder are intended to enable the Company to supply its mills with raw material sufificient for their operation at their full capacity as at the date of these presents, and the Company covenants and agrees that it will neither increase the capacity of its mills nor acquire or construct other mills which would be supplied with raw materials from the areas covered by this Agreement without the consent in writing of the Minister. 31. The Company hereby covenants and agrees to observe, perform and keep all the covenants, provisions, agreements and conditions on its part herein contained. 32. In case of any disagreement as to the true intent and meaning of this Agreement, the same shall be referred to arbitration by a single arbitrator under The Arbitration Act (Ontario) R.S.O. 1937, Chapter 109, and the award of such arbitrator shall be final and binding. 33. In this Agreement "Minister" shall mean the Minister of Lands and Forests for the time being of the Province of Ontario, and "operating season" shall be as defined by the Crown Timber Regulations. 34. This Agreement shall be binding upon and enure to the benefit of the Company and its assigns, but this Agreement and the rights of the Com- DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 117 pany hereunder shall not be assigned without the prior knowledge and consent of the Minister. IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties hereto have executed these presents the day and year first above written. Signed, Sealed and Delivered in the presence of: "J. B. METZLER" As to execution bv Hon. N. O. HI PEL. "R. W. ANDREWS" "R. W. MARKSMAY" "N. O. HIPEL" Minister of Lands and Forests FOR the Province of Ontario. (seal) The Ontario-Minnesota Pulp AND Paper Company, Limited. By: And: "R. H. M. ROBINSON" President "R. D. MAIN" Secretary (seal) This is Schedule "A" to the Agreement made the 2nd day of June, A.D. 1942 between His Majesty the King and the Ontario-Minnesota Pulp and Paper Company, Limited, being description of the areas mentioned in the said Agreement. PARCEL NO. 1— PATRICIA CONCESSION: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain tract of territory which may be more particularly described as follows: COMMENCING at the point where the production northerly of the east limit of the Township of Redditt intersects the north limit of the right- of-way of the Canadian National Railways (Cochrane to Winnipeg Line); THENCE north along the said production to the high water mark on the south shore of the English River; THENCE following the said high water mark of the said English River in all its windings to Lac Seul; THENCE southerly and southeasterly along the high water mark of Lac Seul, as established by the Ear Falls Dam, to the 6th Meridian; THENCE south along the said Meridian to the north east angle of the Township of Ladysmith; 118 REPORT OF THE No. 3 THENCE west along the north limits of the Townships of Ladysmith, Wauchope, Duller and Redvers, to the high water mark on the eastern bank of Clay Lake; THENCE southeasterly and westerly along the said high water mark to the west boundary of the Township of Redvers; THENCE southerly along the west boundary of the Township of Redvers to the southwest angle thereof; THENCE west along the north limit of the Township of Smellie to the right-of-way of the Canadian National Railways; THENCE westerly along the said north limit of the said right-of-way to the point of commencement, containing 1880 square miles more or less. SAVING AND EXCEPTING from the above-described area all Indian Reserves, all Townsites, and all Islands in Lakes and Rivers. ALSO SAVING AND EXCEPTING a shore line reservation of 500 feet, measured from the high water mark of Red Deer and Canyon Lakes, and a shore line reservation of 300 feet on the southwest side of Wabigoon River, and around all other lakes in said area, west of Wabigoon River. PARCEL NO. 2— LAKE-OF-THE-\VOODS CONCESSION: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain tract of territory which may be more particularly described as follows: (a) Western Peninsula, Lake-of-the-Woods, COMMENCING at the northwest angle of Indian Reserves Numbers 37B and 34C; THENCE north along the boundary between the Provinces of Ontario and Manitoba to the high water mark of the southern bank of Shoal Lake; THENCE following the said high water mark in a general northeasterly direction in all its windings to the northeastern point of Western Peninsula, known as Brule Point; THENCE in a general southwesterly direction along the high water mark of said Western Peninsula in all its windings to the point of commencement, containing 125 square miles more or less. (b) Aulneau Peninsula, Lake-of-the-Woods, COMMENCING at the point where the west boundary of Indian Reserve Number 35C produced northerly intersects the high water mark at the extreme southerly boundary of Whitefish Bay; THENCE southerly along said western boundary and its production northerly to the high water mark on the northern bank of Sabaskong Bay; THENCE westerly along said high water mark, in all its windings, around Aulneau Peninsula, to the point of commencement in Whitefish Bay, containing 290 square miles more or less; DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 119 (c) COMMENCING at the point where the production northerly of the western boundary of Indian Reserve No. 35C intersects the high water mark at the extreme southerly boundary of Whitefish Bay; THENCE southerly along said production and along said western boundary to the high water mark of Sabaskong Bay of the Lake-of-the-Woods; THENCE easterly following the high water mark in all its windings along the shore of said Sabaskong Bay to its outlet; THENCE following the high water mark of the Lake-of-the-\Voods and inlets in all its windings to the north boundary of the Township of McCrosson; THENCE east along the north boundaries of the Townships of McCrosson, Tovell, Dewart and Rowe, to the northeast angle of the Township of Rowe; THENCE south along the east boundary of said Township of Rowe to the northwest angle of the Township of Potts; THENCE easterly along the north boundary of the said Township of Potts and part of the Township of Fleming, to the high water mark on the western boundary of Burditt Lake; THENCE northeasterly along the said high water mark on the western boundaries of Burditt, Feather, Weld, Pipestone, Straw and Bluffpoint Lakes, and the portages or streams connecting them to the northeast angle of said Bluffpoint Lake; THENCE due east to a point which is due south from the 44th mile post shown on Ontario Land Surveyor Niven's base line in Latitude 49 degrees, 32 minutes and 18 seconds; THENCE due north to the place of the said 44th mile post; THENCE due west 16 miles; THENCE north 34 degrees west astronomically 22 miles and 18 chains to the southeast angle of Township No. 41; THENCE north along the east boundary of said Township to the north- east angle thereof; THENCE west along the north boundaries of Townships 41 and 42 to the high water mark on the east bank of Silver Lake; THENCE southerly and westerly along said high water mark to the east boundary of Pettypiece Township; THENCE south along the east boundary of said Township and of the Township of Haycock to the southeast angle of Haycock Township; THENCE west along the south boundary of Haycock Township to a point which is due north of the northwest angle of Longbow Lake; THENCE due south to said northwest angle; THENCE easterly, southerly and westerly along the high water mark of said Lake in all the windings of said high water mark to the Lake-of-the-Woods; 120 REPORT OF THE No. 3 THENCE following the high water mark of the Lake-of-the-Woods in a general southerly direction in all its windings to the point of commencement, containing 1740 square miles more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPTING from the area described above all Indian Reserves and Townsites, all Islands in Lakes and Rivers. ALSO SAVING AND EXCEPTING a shore line reservation of 500 feet measured from the high water mark of the Lake-of-the-VVoods and its inlets; ALSO SAVING AND EXCEPTING the rights-of-way of the Canadian Pacific Railway and the highways under control of the Department of High- ways, Province of Ontario. ALSO SAVING AND EXCEPTING on the Heenan and Trans-Canada Highways a strip of land 600 feet wide, measured from the centre line on both sides of the highways. ALSO SAVING AND EXCEPTING the land lying north of Longbow Lake and south of the Heenan Highway; ALSO SAVING AND EXCEPTING that area of land adjacent to the Heenan Highway, lying west of Indian Reserve 34A, being a peninsula bounded on the north by Regina Bay and on the south by Snake Bay and Whitefish Bay. ALSO SAVING AND EXCEPTING that portion of land lying east of the Heenan Highway and bounded on the east by Indian Reserve 35D and Kakagi Lake, and on the north by Jessie Lake, and a line due west from the westerly tip of Jessie Lake to the Heenan Highway and a line due east from the easterly tip of Jessie Lake to Kakagi Lake. ALSO SAVING AND EXCEPTING that portion of land described as follows: COMMENCING at the southwest angle of Indian Reserve No, 35D; THENCE east along the south limit of said Indian Reserve and its production east for a distance of one-half of one mile; THENCE south astronomically to Kakai)ikitchiwan Lake and Cohere Bay of the Lake-of-the-Woods; THENCE westerly and northerly, following the liigh water mark of said Kakabikitchiwan Lake and Cohere Bay to the point of commencement. PARCEL NO. 3— MANITOU CONCESSION: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain tract of territory which may be more particularly described as follows: COMMENCING at the high water mark of the most easterly angle on the easterly bank of Pipestone Lake; THENCE easterly and northeasterly along the high water miirk on the northern banks of Stiaw and Bluffpo!nt Lakes, and portages or streams connecting them to the high water mark at the northeast angle of said Bluffpoint Lake; DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 121 THENCE due east to a point which is due south from the 44th mile post shown on Ontario Land Surveyor Niven's base line in latitude 49 degrees, 32 minutes and 18 seconds; THENCE due north to a point 6 miles south measured southerly from the aforesaid 44th mile post; THENCE due east 32 miles; THENCE due south 6 miles; THENCE due west about 12 miles to intersection with the high water mark of the most southern bay of Anzhoekuming or Upper Manitou Lake; THENCE easterly, southwesterly, northerly and southerly along the high water mark on the northwestern bank of Lower Manitou Lake to intersection with the 6th Meridian line; THENCE south along the 6th Meridian line about 19 miles to the most southerly boundary of the District of Kenora; THENCE west along the most southerly boundary of the District of Kenora produced westerly 24 miles to the Meridian line run by Ontario Land Surveyor D. J. Gillon, May 9th, 1919; THENCE north along said Meridian line, 6 miles to the southern boundary of the District of Kenora; THENCE westerly along said southern boundary of said District, 14 chains and 24 links to the Meridian line run by Ontario Land Surveyor T. B. Speight, November, 1927; THENCE due north along said Meridian line about one mile to the high water mark on the western bank of Pipestone Lake; THENCE southerly, easterly and northerly along said high water mark to the place of commencement and containing 750 square miles more or less. SAVING AND EXCEPTING from the above-mentioned area all Indian Reserves, all Islands in Lakes and Rivers; PARCEL NO. 4— SEINE RIVER CONCESSION: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain tract of territory which may be more particularly described as follows: COMMENCING at the point of intersection in the north limit of the District of Rainy River, with the production northerly of the boundary line between the Townships of McCaul and Hutchinson; THENCE west along the north limit of the District of Rainy River to the point of intersection of the said north boundary with the production northerly of the east boundary of the Township of Bennett; THENCE southerly along the said production and said east boundary of the Township of Bennett to the high water mark of Calm Lake; THENCE easterly and southeasterly, following the high water mark of Calm Lake to the northern boundary of the right-of-way of the Canadian National Railways (Port Arthur, Duluth and Western Railway); 122 REPORT OF THE No. 3 THENCE easterly along the northern boundary of the said right-of-way to the east limit of the Township of McCaul; THENCE northerly along the said east limit of the Township of McCaul and its production northerly to the point of commencement, containing 651 square miles more or less. SAVING AND EXCEPTING from the above-mentioned area all Indian Reserves, all Islands in Lakes and Rivers, and that portion of timber berth J.A.12 lying on the northeast shore of Calm Lake. This is Schedule "B" to the Agreement made the 2nd day of June. A.D. 1942 between His Majesty the King and The Ontario-Minnesota Pulp and Paper Company, Lijnited, being description of the areas mentioned in the said Agreement. PARCEL NO. 1: COMMENCING at the point of intersection of the northern boundary of the right of way of the Canadian National Railways (Cochrane to Winnipeg Line) with the Provincial Boundary between the Provinces of Ontario and Manitoba; THENCE north along the said boundary to the southerly bank of the Winnipeg River at its high water mark; THENCE easterly along the said high water mark of the said Winnipeg River to its junction with the English River; THENCE across the Winnipeg River to the high water mark on the southerly bank of the English River; THENCE following the said high water mark in all its windings to the production northerly of the east limit of the Township of Redditt; THENCE southerly along the said production to the north limit of the right of way of the said Canadian National Railways; THENCE westerly along the said north limit to the point of commence- ment, containing 890 square miles more or less. SAVING AND EXCEPTING from the above-described area all Indian Reserves, all Townsites and all those portions of the Townships of Rice, Malachi and Redditt, lying north of the said right of way of the Canadian National Railways and all Islands in Lakes or Rivers within the described area. ALSO SAVING AND EXCEPTING a shore line reservation of 500 feet measured from the high water mark on Fox and Sand Lakes and a shore line reservation of 300 feet around all other lakes in said described area. PARCEL NO. 2: COMMENCING at the northeast angle of the Township of Ladysmith; THENCE north along the Sixth Meridian to the high water mark as established by the Ear Falls dam. on the south shore of Lac Seul; THENCE northerly, easterly and southerly in all its windings along the said high water mark to Lac Seul Indian Reser\e No. 28; DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 123 THENCE following the south boundary of the said Reserve to its west boundary; THENCE along the said west boundary and its production southerly to the northern boundary of the right of way of the Canadian National Railways ; THENCE westerly along the said northern boundary to its intersection with the eastern boundary of the Township of Rowell; THENCE north along the eastern boundary of the said Township to its northeast angle; THENCE west along the north boundary of the said Township to the point of commencement, containing 433 square miles more or less. SAVING AND EXCEPTING all Indian Reserves, all Townsites and all Islands in Lakes and Rivers within the described area. PARCEL NO. 3: COMMENCING at the northeast angle of the District of Rainy River; THENCE west along the north limit of the said District to the point on the said north limit intersected by the production northerly of the west limit of the Township of Hutchinson; THENCE southerly along the said production and the said west limit of the Township of Hutchinson to the northerly limit of the right of way of the Canadian National Railways; THENCE easterly along the said north limit of the said Railway to the east limit of the District of Rainy River; THENCE northerly along the said east limit to the point of commence- ment, containing 328 square miles more or less. SAVING AND EXCEPTING all Indian Reserves and all Islands in Lakes and Rivers. 124 REPORT OF THE No. 3 THIS AGREEMENT, made this 29th day of December. A.D. 1942. BETWEEN: HIS MAJESTY THE KING, in right of the Province of Ontario as represented by the Minister of Lands and Forests, hereinafter called the "Crown", OF THE FIRST PART — and — J. A. MATHIEU. LIMITED, hereinafter called the "Company", OF THE SECOND PART WHEREAS the Company has for many years carried on a lumbering business in the Northwestern part of the Pro\ince of Ontario, with Head Office at Fort Frances. Ontario, and has represented that it has an investment therein in the neighbourhood of One Million Dollars; AND WHEREAS the Company has applied to the Crown for the right to cut timber on the area hereinafter mentioned in order to ensure itself of a supply of raw material for its established industr\-: AND WHEREAS the Crown deems it expedient and in the public interest to grant cutting rights to the Company on the aforementioned area upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth: NOW THEREFORE THIS AGREEMENT WITNESSETH that, subject to the approval of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, and to the terms and conditions hereof: 1. The Crown, with the consent of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, doth grant to the Company for a period of ten (10) years from the First day of April, A.D. 1942 the right to cut Red and White Pine timber and other merchantable sawlog timber found in the course of cutting operations on the lands described in Schedule "A" hereto. 2. The Company shall pay to the Treasurer of the Proxince of Ontario on behalf of the Crown the following rates for timber cut: Red and White Pine — So. 25 per M.B.M.. Doyle Scale inclusive of Crown Dues. Other sawlog timber — at such prices as may be fixed by the Minister. 3. The Compan\-. upon execution of this Agreement, shall deposit with the Crown the sum of Eight Thousand Dollars (S8.000.00) of lawful money of Canada or such other security as the Minister ma\- approve, to be held by the Crown for the due performance b\- the (\)mpan\- of its obligations hereunder. 4. The Compan\- is granted under this Agreement no right to the soil or freehold of the said area or to the use thereof, except as ma\- be necessary DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 125 for cutting and removing the said timber as aforesaid, and operations incidental thereto, and it is distinctly understood that the right is hereby reserved to the Crown to deal with the lands above described, and the timber standing, growing and being thereon, for forest management and other purposes as the Minister may see fit, and in particular — but not so as in any way to limit the generality of the foregoing — it is hereby specially stipulated and agreed as follows: (a) the Crown reserves and excepts fr(jm the lands above described the right-of-way of any and all railways or travelled roads, islands, Indian Reserves, and all lands under the water of all rivers, lakes and streams; also all lands heretofore patented, licensed, leased, located or applied for or in respect of which such proceedings have been taken or shall hereafter be taken as in the opinion of the Minister entitles or will entitle the applicant or applicants to a lease or patent of such lands, together with the right to sell, lease, locate or otherwise dispose of any lands within the areas described in the Schedule hereto annexed for settlement, mining, summer resort or other purposes on such terms and conditions as may be deemed adxisable; (b) all water powers and privileges on the said areas or territory are reserved to the Crown; (c) the Company shall not have the right to cut or remove timber of any kind from any lands already under timber license or permit from the Crown without the special permission in writing of the Minister. 5. For the purposes of calculating ground rent and fire protection charges the area described in Schedule "A" hereto shall be deemed to comprise 20 square miles, and the Company shall pay annually in advance ground rent and fire protection charges at the rate of $11.40 per square mile on such area, commencing from the First day of April, A.D. 1942. Interest at the rate of six per centum (6%) per annum shall be charged on ground rent and fire protection charges which remain unpaid after 30 days from the due date. 6. Proper sworn returns of the quantities of timber cut in each season shall be made to the Crown in conformity with the Crown Timber Regulations, and on all accounts due and payable on the First day of October which remain unpaid after the 31st day of October in the same year interest shall be charged until paid at the rate of six per centum (6%) per annum, calculated from the First day of October in the same year. 7. It is distinctly understood that the Crown does not guarantee any quantity of wood on the area hereby granted to the Company. 8. The Minister, or any officer or officers of the Department of Lands and Forests, shall have the right to inspect the timber operations on the allotted territory at any time. If such inspection shall show that the timber operations are carried on in such a way that any merchantable or \aluable timber which should be removed is being left or destroyed, the Minister shall have the right to have the said timber estimated and charge the same to the Company at the same rate as if it had been actually removed pursuant to the terms of this Agreement, together with such penalty or penalties as the Minister may fix. The cutting and removing of the timber on and from the territory or any part thereof shall not be deemed to have been completed until it has been examined 126 REPORT OF THE No. 3 by an Officer of the Crown, and the operation has been declared satisfactory by the Minister. 9. No refuse, sawdust, chemicals or matter of any other kind shall be placed or deposited in any river, stream or other waters which shall be or may be injurious to game and fish life. 10. All slash made about camps, dumps, along tote roads, railroads, or any other areas which constitute a fire menace, shall be disposed of by and at the expense of the Company in accordance with The Forest Fires Prevention Act and amendments thereto and regulations made thereunder. 11. This Agreement shall be subject to all Acts of the Legislature of the Province of Ontario which are now or which may hereafter be in force and all regulations duly made under the provisions of any such Acts, so far as they may be of general application to the cutting, measuring, removing and driving of timber on and from Crown lands throughout the Province, and the same shall apply to operations of the Company under this Agreement as fully and effectually as if they had been set forth herein. 12. The Crown agrees to permit the Company to use the waters of all rivers, lakes and streams within the cutting areas during the term of this Agreement for the driving of timber, and also the right to make, construct, operate and maintain improvements therein and thereto for the purpose of facilitating the floating of timber. The construction, operation and maintenance of any improvements made upon any waters within the said cutting areas and the driving of timl)er shall be carried out subject to and in pursuance of The Lakes and Ri\ers Improvement Act, R.S.O. 1937, Chapter 45. and Regulations made thereunder. 13. The Company covenants and agrees to employ Canadian labour and to co-operate with the Crown in maintaining standard rates of wages and otherwise meeting all the requirements as may be provided by The Industrial Standards Act or such other statutory enactments in that behalf as are now or may hereafter be in force. 14. In the event of the Company making default in the performance of its obligations under the terms of this Agreement, the Minister may upon 60 days' notice in writing given to the Company at its Head Office at Fort Frances declare the rights of the Company hereunder forfeited, and thereupon the cash deposit and/or bonds deposited pursuant to the terms hereof shall be forfeited and become the absolute property of the Crown, and this Agreement shall be terrhinated. Provided, however, that any default on the part of the Company in the performance or observance of any of the provisions of this Agreement occasioned in whole or in part through strikes, fire, tempest, war, sabotage, action by princes or sovereign states, acts of God, or other causes beyond the control of the Company, shall not be deemed to be a default on the part of the Company. The Minister shall ha\e the right to wai\e all rights of forfeiture arising under this Agreement by reason of any default if, in the ()i)ini()n of the Minister, DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 127 the cause of such default justifies the wai\ing of such right, and thereupon this Agreement shall be construed and the Company's rights hereunder shall con- tinue as though no such default had occurred. 15. The Company covenants and agrees that it will manufacture all log timber cut on the area above-described into lumber, ties or other manu- factured products to the satisfaction of the Minister in the Province of Ontario. 16. It is understood and agreed that no operations other than those conducted by the Company shall be permitted on the said area without the consent in writing of the Minister. 17. If. upon the termination of said period of ten (10) years, the Com- pany shall have fully performed the obligations imposed upon it, as set forth, to the satisfaction of the Minister, it shall be entitled to an extension of its rights under this Agreement for a further period of ten (10) years, or such period as the Minister may approve, at such prices and upon such terms and conditions as may then be fixed by the Minister. 18. The Company shall observe a shoreline reservation of not less than 300 feet, and such additional reservations as are from time to time indicated by the Regional Forester of the Department of Lands and Forests, and shall not operate on certain points on the shoreline of the said area which shall be indicated by the said Regional Forester; and the Company agrees that it will before the commencement of the annual operating season ascertain such hereinbefore referred to reservations by enquiry from the Regional Forester. 19. LIpon satisfactory performance of the terms and conditions hereof by the Company, the Crown may upon application by the Company from time to time extend this Agreement for the benefit of the Company to include such additional areas in Quetico Park as may be considered advisable in order to provide for the complete utilization of remaining isolated areas of Red and White Pine timber, and to ensure continuity of operation in Quetico Park. 20. In case of any disagreement as to the true intent and meaning of this Agreement, the same shall be referred to arbitration by three arbitrators under The Arbitration Act (Ontario) R.S.O. 1937, Chapter 109, and the award of such arbitrators shall be final and binding. 21. The Company hereby covenants and agrees to observe, perform and keep all the covenants, pro\"isions, agreements and conditions on its part herein contained. 22. In this Agreement "Minister" shall mean the Minister of Lands and Forests for the time being of the Province of Ontario. 23. This Agreement shall be binding upon and enure to the benefit of the Company and its assigns, but this Agreement and the rights of the Com- pany hereunder shall not be assigned without the prior knowledge and consent of the Minister. 128 REPORT OF THE No. 3 IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties hereto have executed these presents the day and year first above written. (seal) Signed, Sealed and Delivered in the presence of: "J. B. METZLER" as to execution by Hon. N. O. HIPEL "S. B. FLACK" "N. O. HIPEL" Minister of Lands and Forests FOR THE Province of Ontario. By: J. A. MATHIEU, LIMITED "J. A. MATHIEU" President. And : "T. S. MATHIEU" Secretarv. THIS IS SCHEDULE "A" REFERRED TO IN THE WITHIN AGREEMENT, being description of the area mentioned in the said Agreement. ALL AND SINGULAR that certain territory in the Ouetico Provincial Park, District of Rainy River, containing an area of 144 square miles be the same more or less and which may be more particularly described as follows: COMMENCING at survey post marked 5 miles plus 5 chains on the meridian line surveyed by Ontario Land Surxexors Phillips and Benner in the year 1926: THENCE West astronomically '.\ and 3^ miles; THENCE South astronomically 1 and 3^^ miles more or less to the con- necting stream between Milt Lake and Robinson Lake; THENCE in a general SoutherK- direction following the connecting streams between Milt Lake and Robinson Lake to the Xorthwestern shore of the last-mentioned lake; THENCE Southerly following the Northwestern shore of Robinson Lake to its Southern extremity; THENCE West astronomically to the FZastern shore of Crooked Lake; THENCE Southerly following the Eastern shore of Crooked Lake and continuing Southerly and P2asterly along the Eastern and Northern shores of the waterway system along the International Boundary line to the Western extremity of Basswood Lake; THENCE in a general Northeasterly, Southeasterly, Southwesterh- and Easterly direction following the general Northern boundary- of Basswood Lake in all its windings to its Eastern extremit>-; THENCE^ Easterly across a portage to the Western extremit\- of Birch Lake; DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 129 THENCE in a general Northeasterly direction following the Northern shore of Birch Lake to a point where it is intersected by a line drawn South astronomically from the Southern extremity of Agnes Lake; THENCE North astronomically along said line 4 miles more or less to the said Southern extremity of Agnes Lake; THENCE Northwesterly in a straight line 10 miles more or less to the intersection with a line drawn East astronomically from the point of com- mencement and distant 7 and ^4 miles East therefrom; THENCE West astronomically along said line 7 and ^4 miles to the point of commencement. 130 REPORT OF THE No. 3 THIS AGREEMENT, made this Sixteenth day of April, A.D. 1942. BETWEEN: HIS MAJESTY THE KING, represented herein by the Honour- able the Minister of Lands and Forests for the Province of Ontario, hereinafter referred to as the "Crown", OF THE FIRST PART, — and — EDWARD E. JOHNSON, of the City of Port Arthur in the District of Thunder Bay, Timber Operator, hereinafter referred to as the "Operator". OF THE SECOND PART, W'HEREAS the Operator claims to have become entitled to the rights of previous concessionaires to cut timber on an area in the District of Thunder Bay known as the Little Pic Concession Area, being part of the original Pic River Limit, and has applied to the Crown to enter into an agreement setting forth the terms and conditions upon which he shall be permitted to operate on the said Little Pic Concession Area; AND WHEREAS the Crown has heretofore acknowledged the claims of the said Operator, and has agreed to permit him to operate on the said area, as hereinafter described, upon the terms and conditions herein contained: NOW THEREFORE THIS AGREEMENT WITNESSETH that the Oown, with the approval of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, doth grant to the Operator for a period of ten (10) years, commencing the First day of April, A.D. 1942, the right to cut and remove all kinds and classes of timber on the Little Pic Concession Area, more particularh' described in Schedule "A" hereto. 1. The Operator shall pay to the Treasurer of the Pro\ince of Ontario for Timber cut on the said area under the terms hereof the following prices: Spruce Pulpwood — $1.50 per cord, inclusive of Crown dues. Balsam Pulpwood — SI. 00 per cord, inclusive of Crown dues. Jackpine Pulpwood — S .50 per cord, inclusive of Crown dues. Poplar and other Pulpwood — Crown dues. Sawlog or other Timber — at such prices as the Minister may from time to time determine. 2. The Operator shall cut a minimum of 20, 000 cords of pulpwood in each operating season during the currency of this Agreement, and shall not cut beyond a maximum of 100,000 cords of Spruce and Balsam pulpwood in any such season. Subject to the proxisions oi this Agreement, and subject DEPARTMP:NT of lands and forests for 1943 131 to any restrictions at any time imposed by the Lieutenant-(jo\ernor in (\)uncil, the Operator shall be permitted to export pulpwood cut on the said area during the period ending the 31st day of December, A.D. 1946, and after such date shall apply to the Minister for further permission to export pulpwood cut on the said area, in accordance with the provisions of any Act or regulations from time to time in force respecting the exportation of pulpwood. In addition to the charges to be paid under Paragraph 1 hereof, the Operator shall pay the current export levy on each cord of pulpwood exported. 3. Before commencing operations in any year the Operator shall pay to the Treasurer of the Province of Ontario a sum of money which shall be the equivalent of 20% of the value of the timber proposed to be cut by the Operator during the next ensuing operating season. The balance of the amount owing by the Operator for timber cut during any operating season shall be paid on or before the First day of ()ctol)er in the calendar year in which such timber is scaled and a return thereof is made to the Department of Lands and Forests. No pulpwood shall be exported under the provisions of this Agreement unless all Crown charges in respect of such pulpwood shall have been paid and satisfied prior to the application for permission to export such pulpwood. 4. Within three years the Operator shall file in the Department of Lands and Forests a complete operating plan for the term granted hereunder which shall be satisfactory to the Minister. 5. Before commencing operations in any season, the Operator shall give such particulars as the Minister may require as to the proposed operation and shall obtain the consent in writing of the Minister to proceed with such opera- tion. 6. The Operator shall take such precautions and employ such means to prevent injury or destruction by fire upon the area described in Schedule "A" hereto as the Minister may require, and shall pay an annual charge for fire protection of $6.40 per square mile upon 350 square miles. In addition the Operator shall pay an annual ground rental charge of $5.00 per square mile upon 35 square miles. Charges for ground rent and fire protection shall be first levied in respect of the vear commencing the first day of April, A.D. 1942. 7. Pulpwood taken out in four or eight foot lengths shall be measured, returned and paid for on the basis of 128 cubic feet in each stacked cord. Pulpwood taken out in lengths in excess of eight feet shall be measured in the log on the cubic basis and each 100 cubic feet shall constitute a cord. 8. When, in the opinion of the Minister, an emergency exists in reference to the supply of pulpwood for use in domestic mills, he may require the Oper- ator to furnish, as the Minister shall direct, for domestic use, at the prevailing market price for pulpwood produced from Crown lands in the district, 15 per centum of the pulpwood cut by the Operator from the said area during any operating season. 9. The Operator covenants and agrees that he will not supply, either direct or indirect, any of the pulpwood cut under the terms hereof for the manufacture of newsprint outside of the Dominion of Canada. 132 REPORT OF THE No. 3 10. The Crown agrees that, if pulpwood exportation prixileges are generally withdrawn or restricted, the Operator shall be permitted to export the balance, if any, of pulpwood cut by him on the said area prior to such withdrawal or restriction. 11. It is distinctly understood that the Crown does not guarantee any quantity of timber on the area hereby granted to the Operator. 12. Proper sworn return of the quantity of pulpwood cut each season shall be made to the Crown in conformity with the Crown Timber Regulations, and payment therefor shall be made as hereinbefore set forth, and the Crown shall have all the rights and powers in respect of enforcing such payment as are now provided under The Crown Timber Act. On all accounts which remain unpaid at the due date interest shall be charged until paid at the rate of 6% per annum. 13. The Minister, or any officer or officers of the Department of Lands and Forests, shall have the right to inspect the timber operations on the allotted territory at any time. If such inspection shall show that the pulpwood operations are carried on in such a way that any merchantable or valuable timber which should be removed is being left or destroyed, the Minister shall have the right to have the said timber estimated and charge the same to the Operator at the same rate as if it had been actually removed pursuant to the terms of this Agreement, together with such penalty or penalties as the Minis- ter may fix. The cutting and removing of the timber of the territory, or any part thereof, shall not be deemed to have been completed until it has been examined by an officer of the Crown, and the operation has been declared satisfactory by the Minister. 14. No refuse, sawdust, chemicals or matter of any other kind shall be placed or deposited in any river, stream or other waters which shall be or may be injurious to game and fish life. 15. All slash made about camps, dumps, along tote roads, railways, or any other areas which constitute a fire menace, shall be disposed of by and at the expense of the Operator in accordance with the Forest Fires Prevention Act and amendments thereto and regulations made thereunder. 16. The Operator shall co-operate to the satisfaction of the Minister in the purchase of all bona fide settlers' pulpwood. All bona fide accounts due for settlers' pulpwood purchased by the Operator shall constitute a first claim against the Operator. 17. The Operator is granted under this Agreement no right to the soil of the said area or to the use thereof, except as may be necessary for cutting and removing the said pulpwood timber as aforesaid, and operations inci- dental thereto. 18. This Agreement shall be subject to all Acts of the Legislature of the Province of Ontario which are now or which may hereafter be in force and all regulations duly made under the provisions of any such Acts, so far as the\- may be of general application to the cutting, measuring, removing and dri\ing of pulpwood timber on and from Crown lands throughout the Province, and the same shall be binding upon and enure unto the (Operator and shall ajiph to his operations under this Agreement as fully and effectually as it they had been set forth herein. DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 133 19. The Crown grants to the (){)erator the right to use the waters of all rivers, lakes and streams within the cutting areas during the term of this Agreement for the driving of timber, and also the right to make, construct, operate and maintain improvements therein and thereto for the purpose of facilitating the floating of timber. The construction, operation and main- tenance of any improvements made upon any waters within the said cutting areas and the driving of timber shall be carried out subject to and in pursuance of The Lakes and Rivers Improvement Act, R.S.O. 1987, Chapter 45, and Regulations made thereunder. 20. The Operator covenants and agrees to employ Canadian lal)()ur and to co-operate with the Crown in maintaining standard rates of wages and otherwise meeting all the requirements as may be provided by The Industrial Standards Act or such other statutory enactments in that behalf as are now or may hereafter be in force. 21. In the event of the Operator making default in the performance of his obligations under the terms of this Agreement, the Minister may upon ninety (90) days' notice in writing given to the Operator, in care of Pigeon Timber Company, Limited, Fort William, Ontario, declare the rights of the Operator hereunder forfeited and may order the retention in Ontario of all pulpwood cut under the terms of this Agreement which has not been exported at the date of such forfeiture. Provided, however, that any default on the part of the Operator in the performance or observance of any of the provisions of this Agreement occasioned in whole or in part through strikes, fire, tempest, war, sabotage, action by princes or sovereign states, acts of God, or other causes beyond the control of the Operator, shall not be deemed to be a default on the part of the Operator. 22. The Minister shall have the right to waive all rights of forfeiture arising under this Agreement by reason of any default if, in the opinion of the Minister, the cause of such default justifies the waiving of such right, and thereupon this Agreement shall be construed and the Operator's rights here- under shall continue as though no such default had occurred. 23. Immediately upon the execution of these presents, the Operator shall have the right to commence the construction of logging roads and other improvements necessary to his proposed operations on the area hereby granted to him. 24. The Operator covenants and agrees that he will not permit opera- tions on the said area by any person, firm or corporation for pulpwood, save and except for the use of the Operator, without the prior knowledge and the consent in writing of the Minister. 25. In case of any disagreement as to the true intent and meaning of this Agreement, the same shall be referred to arbitration by a single arbitrator under The Arbitration Act (Ontario) R.S.O. 1937, Chapter 109, and the award of such arbitrator shall be final and binding. 26. If, upon the termination of the said period of ten (10) years, the Operator shall have fully performed the terms and conditions hereinbefore set forth to the satisfaction of the Minister, he shall be entitled to an extension for a further period of ten (10) years of his right to cut timber on the area 134 REPORT OP^ THE No. 3 described in Schedule "A" hereto at such prices and upon such terms and conditions as may then be fixed by the Minister. 27. In addition to the prepayment of twenty per cent (20%) of the annual Crown charges required by Paragraph numbered 3 hereof, the Operator shall deposit with the Crown the sum of Five Thousand Dollars (So, 000. 00) of lawful money of Canada, or bonds of the Dominion of Canada or of the Prov- ince of Ontario having a face value of Five Thousand Dollars (§5,000.00), which sum or bonds shall be held during the currency of this Agreement or of any renewal thereof as security for the due performance by the Operator of his obligations hereunder. In the event of the Operator making default under the terms of this Agreement, and if the default complained of has not been made good by the Operator, the Minister may declare forfeited the said deposit, and thereupon the said deposit shall be forfeited and become the absolute property of the Crown. 28. The Operator hereby covenants and agrees to observe, perform and keep all the covenants, provisions, agreements and conditions on his part herein contained. 29. In this Agreement "Minister" shall mean the Minister of Lands and Forests for the time being of the Province of Ontario, and "operating season" shall be as defined by the Crown Timber Regulations. 30. This Agreement shall be binding upon and enure to the benefit of the Operator and his assigns, but this Agreement and the rights of the Operator hereunder shall not be assigned without the prior knowledge and consent of the Minister. IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties hereto have executed these presents the day and year first above written. Signed, Sealed and Delivered in the presence of: "J. B. METZLER" as to signature of Hon. N. O. Hipel As to the signature of Edward E. Johnson "H. J. McNl'LTV" "N. (). HIPEL" (seal) Minister, Department of Lands and Forests, Province of Ontario. "E. E. JOHNSON" (seal) This is Schedule "A" to the Agreement made the Hith day of April, A.D. 1942, betw-een His Majesty the King and Edward E. Johnson, being description of the area mentioned in the said Agreement. ALL AND SINGULAR that certain tract of territory situate in the District of Thunder Bay and which may be more particularly described as follows: COMMENCING at Angler Station on the Canadian Pacific Railway northwest of the Township of Pic- THENCE north astronomically a distance of 83^ miles more or less to the intersection with a line drawn east astronomically from the northeast angle of Township 79; DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 135 THENCE north 20 degrees east astronomically a distance of 193^2 miles more or less to the intersection with the northern limit of the Pic Ri\er i)uli) and timber limit as shown on a plan of survey made by M. E. Crouch, Ontario Land Surveyor, dated the 2nd of August, 1919 and of record in the Department of Lands and Forests as Number P. 122; THENCE westerly along the said limit a distance of 12}/^ miles more or less to the intersection with the eastern shore of Killala Lake; THENCP2 north astronomically a distance of 24 miles more or less to the intersection with the boundary of the limit of the Pulpwood Supply Company, Limited and which boundary is a line drawn west astronomically from a point hereinafter referred to as "Point A" and which point is distant 24 miles measured south astronomically from the southwest angle of the Township of O'Meara; THENCE west astronomically along said boundary a distance of 7 miles more or less to an angle in the limit of the Pulpwood Supply Company, Limited, which angle is distant Hi miles measured west astronomically from "Point A" mentioned aforesaid; THENCE south astronomically a distance of 16 miles more or less to the intersection with the southern boundary of the limit of t^he Pulpwood Supply Company, Limited and which last-mentioned boundary is a line drawn east astronomically from a point in the east boundary of the Nipigon Provincial Forest distant 8 miles measured northerly thereon from the southeast angle of the said Provincial Forest; THENCE east astronomically to the northeast angle of the limit of the Brompton Pulp and Paper Company, Limited and which angle is distant 15 miles measured east astronomically along the northern boundary of the limit of the Brompton Pulp and Paper Company, Limited from its intersection with the production northerly of the west boundary of the Pic River pulp and timber limit, as shown on plan of survey prepared by M. E. Crouch, Ontario Land Surveyor, mentioned aforesaid; THENCE south astronomically a distance of 32 miles more or less to the high water mark on the northern shore of Lake Superior; THENCE in a general easterly direction following the said high water mark to the intersection with a line drawn south astronomically from Angler Station on the Canadian Pacific Railway; THENCE north astronomically along said line to the point of com- mencement. 136 REPORT OF THE No. 3 THIS AGREEMENT, made this Seventh day of October, A.D. 1942. BETWEEN: HIS MAJESTY THE KING in the right of the Province of Ontario as represented by the Minister of Lands and Forests, hereinafter called the "Crown". OF THE FIRST PART NORTHERN FOREST PRODUCTS, LIMITED hereinafter called the "Company", OF THE SECOND PART, — and — NORTHERN WOOD PRESERVERS, LIMITED hereinafter called "Wood Preservers" OF THE THIRD PART. WHEREAS by Order-in-Council dated the 19th day of March, A.D. 1940, Wood Preservers was granted the right to cut timber on an area in the District of Thunder Bay, therein more particularly described; AND WHEREAS by Indenture of Assignment dated the 31st day of December, A.D. 1940, Wood Preservers assigned its cutting rights, with the consent of the Crown, to the Company, its wholly-owned subsidiary; AND WHEREAS the Company and Wood Preserxers have been required under Orders of the Department of Munitions and Supply of the Dominion of Canada to greatly increase their production and manufacture of essential war materials, which necessitates the extension of their wood oper- ations, and in order to obtain the necessary additional working capital therefor they propose to sell, assign and convey unto Don. A. Clark, Limited (a Com- pany incorporated under the laws of the Province of Ontario, and being a wholly-owned subsidiary of Hammermill Paper Company of Erie, Pennsylvania — hereinafter called "Hammermill") all of the merchantable Spruce and Balsam pulpwood on a portion of the area covered by this Agreement herein- after described and referred to as the "delimited area"; AND WHEREAS the Company and Wood Preservers ha\e applied to the Crown for consent to the making of such a sale and for the establishment of the terms and conditions under which the cutting and exportation from Canada of the said pulpwood may be carried on by the said Hammermill; AND WHEREAS the Company and Wood Preservers have constructed all of the plant and equipment as required by the Order-in-Council dated March 19th, 1940, and in addition have made extensive plant installations in excess of the said requirements; AND WHEREAS the aforesaid obligations haxe been performed to the satisfaction of the Minister, and W'ood Preserxers and the Company are not in default in any of the obligations imposed by the aforesaid Order-in-C^)uncil ; AND WHEREAS the Crown and the Company have agreed to enter into this Agreement, which shall supersede and replace the terms and conditions and the cutting authority granted by the aforementioned Order-in-Council; DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 137 AND WHEREAS Wood Preserv^ers have agreed to become a party to this Agreement and to guarantee performance of the covenants and obHgations imposed upon the Company hereunder; NOW THEREFORE THIS AGREEMENT WITNESSETH: 1. That the Crown, with the approval of the Lieutenant-Ciovernor in Council doth grant to the Company for a period of ten (10) years from the First day of April, A.D. 1942, the right to cut all kinds and classes of timber on the area described in Schedule "A" hereto subject to the terms and con- ditions hereof; 2. The Company shall pay to the Treasurer of the Province of Ontario on behalf of the Crown the following rates for timber cut: Spruce sawlogs — S6.00 per M.B.M., Doyle Scale, Inc. of Crown dues. Jackpine sawlogs — 2.50 per M.B.M., Doyle Scale, Inc. of Crown dues. Other sawlogs, Poles & Piling — at such prices as may be fixed by the Minister. Spruce pulpwood — $1.65 per cord, inc. of Crown dues. Jackpine pulpwood .50 per cord, inc. of Crown dues. Balsam pulpwood — .80 per cord, inc. of Crown dues. Other pulpwood — .40 per cord, inc. of Crown dues. The above sawlog prices shall be subject to review by tlie Minister and may be changed by him where he is of the opinion that such changes are warranted by reason of the quality and accessibility of the timber and of prices being paid for Crown timber by similar competitive saw-mills in the district. In the event of a general reduction in Crown dues being ordered during the currency of this Agreement or any renewal of it, the Company shall have the benefit of such reduction. 3. It is understood and agreed that the Crown will permit the Company to export pulpwood cut from the said area during the period ending 31st December, 1946, and in the event of the exportation of pulpwood cut from public lands being permitted under any general Order of the Lieutenant- Governor in Council, following the expiry of such period, then the Company shall be entitled to export pulpwood cut from the said area during the period permitted by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council while this Agreement and any renewal thereof is in force, upon complying with the requirements from time to time imposed. It is understood and agreed that if at any time after the 31st day of December, 1946, the right to export pulpwood cut from public lands is prohibited, then the Company shall not be entitled to export pulp- wood cut from the said area during the period in which such exportation is prohibited. In addition to the rates to be paid by the Company for pulpwood cut on the said area, for export, the Company shall pay to the Crown the export levy on pulpwood prevailing in the operating season in which such pulpwood is cut for export. 4. It is agreed that the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars (110.000.00) now lodged to the credit of Wood Preservers in the Department of Lands and 138 REPORT OF THE No. 3 Forests, shall be transferred to the credit of the Company, and \\'ood Pre- servers hereby releases to the Company all its right, title and interest in and to the said sum; and the said sum. or such other security as may be satisfactory to the Minister, shall be retained by the Crown as security for the due per- formance bv the Company of its obligations hereunder. 5. The Company is granted under this Agreement no right to the soil or freehold of the said area or to the use thereof, except as may be necessary for cutting and removing the said timber as aforesaid, and operations incidental thereto, and it is distinctly understood that the right is hereby reserved to the Crown to deal with the lands above described, and the timber standing, growing and being thereon, for forest management and other purposes as the Minister may see fit. and in particular — but not so as in any way to limit the generality of the foregoing — it is hereby specially stipulated and agreed as follows: (a) The Crown reserves and excepts from the lands above described the right of way of any and all railway or travelled roads, islands, Indian reserves, and- all lands under the water of all rivers, lakes and streams; also all lands heretofore patented, licensed, leased, located or applied for in respect of which such proceedings have been taken or shall hereafter be taken as in the opinion of the Minister entitles or will entitle the applicants to a lease or patent of such lands, together with the right to sell, lease, locate or otherwise dispose of any lands within the areas described in the Schedule hereto annexed for settle- ment, mining, summer resort or other purposes on such terms and conditions as may be deemed advisable; (b) All water powers and privileges on the said areas or territory are reserved to the Crown ; (c) The Company shall not have the right to cut or remove timber of any kind from any lands already under timber license or permit from the Crown without the special permission in writing of the Minister. (i. The Company shall, within three years from the date hereof, file in the Department of Lands and Forests a working plan prepared by the said Compan>- providing a general scheme for the operation of the said limit in accordance with good forestry practice. 7. Before commencing operations for timber in any operating season the Company shall pay to the Treasurer of the Province of Ontario a sum of money which shall be the equivalent of 20% of the total price to be paid to the Crown on account of the timber proposed to be cut by the Company during such operating season. The balance of the amount owing by the Company for timber cut during an\- operating season slial! be paid on or before the First day of October in the calendar year in which such timber is scaled and a return thereof is made to the Department of Lands and Forests, and in the case of pulpwood in any e\ent prior to the exportation of any such pulpwood. 8. The Company shall pay annually in advance ground rent and fire protection charges at the rate of $1L40 per square mile on an area of 140 square miles, commencing from the First da\- of April, .X.D. 1942. Interest at the rate of 6% i)er annum shall be charged on ground rent and fire protection charges which remain unpaid after thirty days from the due date. DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 139 9. Pulpwood taken out in four or eight foot lengths shall be measured, returned and paid for on the basis of 128 cubic feet in each stacked cord. Pulpwood taken out in lengths in excess of eight feet shall be measured in the log on the cubic basis and each 100 cubic feet shall constitute a cord. 10. Proper sworn returns of the quantities of sawlog and pulpwood timber cut in each season shall be made to the Crown in conformity with the Crown Timber Regulations, and payment for the pulpwood shall be made as herein- before set forth and for sawlog timber in accordance with the Crown Timber Regulations, and the Crown shall have the rights and powers in respect of enforcing such payment as are now provided under the Crown Timber Act. On all accounts which remain unpaid at the due date interest shall be charged until paid at the rate of 6% per annum. 11. It is agreed that the Company will furnish if and as the Minister shall direct, for domestic use, fifteen per centum (15%) of the pulpwood cut from the said area during any operating season, and the price to be paid by the purchaser to the Company for such pulpwood shall be the prevailing market price in the district for pulpwood of the same quality produced in the same year and supplied in similar quantities for domestic use, and in any event the price shall not be less than the cost of production. 12. In addition to any pulpwood supplied in any operating season under the provisions of Paragraph 11 hereof, the Company, upon notice being giv^en to it by the Minister on or before the First day of July in any such operating season, shall cut an additional quantity of Spruce and Balsam pulpwood, not exceeding 10,000 cords, for domestic use from the said area or from any other area of public lands in the vicinity designated by the Minister, and such pulpwood shall be delivered as the Minister shall direct. In the event of the cutting of such additional pulpwood from the said area depleting the pulp- wood available to the Company under the terms of this Agreement below the cordage originally estimated in the Crown's 1921 cruise of this area, then the Minister shall permit the Company to cut from public lands pulpwood as advantageously located equivalent to the amount required to be delivered in such operating season under the terms of this paragraph. The price to be paid to the Company by the purchaser for such pulpwood and the terms of the purchase of such pulpwood shall be as mutually agreed between them, and, in the event of disagreement, shall be the prevailing market price in the district for pulpwood of the same quality produced in the same year and supplied in similar quantities for domestic use. and in any event the price shall not be less than the cost of production and of delivery. 13. The Company covenants and agrees that it will not supply, either direct or indirect, any of the pulpwood cut under the terms hereof for the manufacture of newsprint outside of the Dominion of Canada. 14. It is distinctly understood that the Crown does not guarantee any quantity of wood on the area hereby granted to the Company. 15. The Minister, or any officer or officers of the Department of Lands and Forests, shall have the right to inspect the timber operations on the area hereby granted to the Company at any time. If such inspection shall show that the timber operations are carried on in such a way that any merchantable or valuable timber which should be removed is being left or destroyed, the 140 REPORT OF THE No. 3 Minister shall have the right to have the said timber estimated and charge the same to the Company at the same rates as if it had been actually removed pursuant to the terms of this Agreement, together with such penalty or penal- ties as the Minister may fix. The cutting and removing of the timber on and from the said area, or any part thereof, shall not be deemed to have been completed until it has been examined by an olficer of the Crown, and the operation has been declared satisfactory by the Minister. 16. No refuse, sawdust, chemicals or matter of any other kind shall be placed or deposited in any river, stream or other waters which shall be or may be injurious to game and fish life. 17. All slash made by the Company about camps, dumps, along tote roads, railways, or any other areas which constitutes a fire menace, shall be disposed of by and at the expense of the Company in accordance with The Forest P^ires Prevention Act and amendments thereto, and regulations made thereunder. 18. The Company shall co-operate to the satisfaction of the Minister in the purchase of all bona fide settlers' pulpwood. All bona fide accounts due for settlers' pulpwood purchased by the Company- shall constitute a first claim against the Company. 19. This Agreement shall be subject to all Acts of the Legislature of the Province of Ontario wliich are now or which may hereafter be in force and all regulations duly made under the provisions of any such Acts, so far as they may be of general application to the cutting, measuring, removing and driving of timber on and from Crown lands throughout the Province, and the same shall apply to operations of the Company under this Agreement as fully and effectually as if the>' had been set forth herein. 20. The Crown agrees to permit the Company to use the waters of all rivers, lakes and streams within the said area during the term of this Agree- ment for the driving of timber, and also the right to make, construct, operate and maintain improvements therein and thereto for the purpose of facilitating the floating of timber. The construction, operation and maintenance of any improvements made upon any waters within the said area and the driving of timber shall be carried out subject to and in pursuance of the Lakes and Rivers Improvement Act, R.S.O. 1937, Chapter 45, and Regulations made thereunder. 21. The Company co\enants and agrees to employ Canadian labour and to co-operate with the Crown in maintaining standard rates of wages and otherwise meeting all the requirements as may be provided by The Industrial Standards Act or such other statutory enactments in that behalf as are now or may hereafter be in force. 22. In the event of the Company making default in the performance of its obligations under the terms of this Agreement, the Minister may upon 60 days' notice in writing given to the Company at its Head Office, at Port Arthur, Ontario, declare the rights of the Company hereunder forfeited and may order the retention in Ontario of all pulpwood cut under the terms of this Agreement which has not been exported at the date of such forfeiture. Pro- vided, however, that any default on the part of the Compan\- in the performance or observance of any of the provisions of this Agreement occasioned in whole DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 141 or in part through strikes, fire, tempest, war, sabotage, action by princes or sovereign states, acts of God or other causes beyond the control of the Com- pany, shall not be deemed to b.e a default on the part of the Company. The Minister shall have the right to waive all rights of forfeiture arising under this Agreement by reason of any default if, in the opinion of the Minister, the cause of such default justifies the w^aiving of such rights, and thereupon this Agreement shall be construed and the Company's rights hereunder shall continue as though no default had occurred. 23. The Company covenants and agrees that it will manufacture in the Province of Ontario all log timber cut on the area above described into lumber, ties or other manufactured products to the satisfaction of the Minister of the Province of Ontario. 24. (a) It is understood and agreed that, notwithstanding the proxisions of Paragraphs 1 and 3 hereof, the Company may sell, assign and convey unto Hammermill the right to cut or export from Canada Spruce and Balsam pulp- wood up to 250,000 cords, including the pulpwood cut by Hammermill on the delimited area in the operating season 1941-1942, upon and subject to the terms and conditions of this Agreement. 24. (b) The Agreement of Sale covering the said pulpwood shall not be effective until approved by the Minister. 24. (c) The area upon which such pulpwood shall be cut shall be delimited from the area hereby granted to the Company and the description of the said delimited area upon which the pulpwood is to be sold and assigned by the Company to Hammermill shall be filed in the Department of Lands and Forests not later than the First day of April, A.D. 1943, and thereupon the said area shall be recorded in the books of the said Department as being set aside for Spruce and Balsam pulpwood solely in the name of Hammermill, and the said Hammermill shall be billed direct for all Crown dues and charges relating to the Spruce and Balsam pulpwood cut upon the said area and for all ground rent and fire protection charges, export levies and other charges incidental to its operation upon the said area. 25. (a) The said Hammermill may carry on cutting operations for Spruce and Balsam pulpwood and may export the said pulpwood until the said quantity of 250,000 cords has been cut and exported from the delimited area provided Hammermill shall observe all other provisions of this Agreement in respect of its proposed operations on such delimited area, including the payment of any export levy on pulpwood now or hereafter imposed by the Crown, and notwith- standing the termination of the cutting rights of the Company on the 1st day of April, 1952, under Paragraph 1 hereof, or thereafter, and notwithstanding the termination of the export rights of the Company on the 31st day of December, 1946. under Paragraph 3 of this Agreement or thereafter, or the abandonment by the Company, or the cancellation or forfeiture, of the Company's rights to carry on operations under the Agreement for any reason whatsoever. 25. (b) Subject to the provision of Paragraph 22 hereof. Hammermill shall carry on operations to the extent that at the end of each operating season it shall have cut a minimum annual average of 12,500 cords of pulpwood. 142 REPORT OF THE No. 3 25. (c) The security of $10,000.00 referred to in Paragraph 4 hereof shall be deemed to cover the operations of Hammermill as well as the operations of the Company. Any default made in respect of its operations shall be deemed to be a default by Hammermill and may in addition be deemed to be a default by the Company, and the Minister shall be entitled to exercise the powers contained in Paragraph numbered 22 hereof against Hammermill or the Company, or both of them; and the Company and Wood Preservers uncon- ditionally guarantee to the Crown the payment of any account for charges incurred by Hammermill for ground rent, fire protection. Crown dues and other charges and export levies, and the Crown need not exhaust its remedies against Hammermill before applying to Forest Products or Wood Preservers to pay such account or accounts. In the event that for any reason the importation of pulpwood into the United States becomes economically prohibitixe, or if in consequence of scientific or economic developments the Hammermill Paper Company should abandon the operation of its pulp mill at Erie, Pennsylvania, and Hammermill should terminate its Agreement with the Company, then its rights, titles and interests in the pulpwood upon the delimited area shall revert to the Company without Hammermill being subject to any further penalty than the payment of all current Crown dues, bonuses, ground rent, fire protection charges and export levies as might then be due and payable by Hammermill. 25. (d) None of the rights of Hammermill hereunder shall be assigned without the prior knowledge and consent of the Minister. 26. It is understood and agreed between the parties hereto that the Company shall submit all contracts for exportation of pulpwood, cut on the area hereby granted to it to the Minister for consideration and approval, and no pulpwood shall be cut and e.xported under such contracts until such approval has been given. The foregoing shall not apply to any contract heretofore made which has been approved by the Minister. 27. Save as herein otherwise provided, no operations other than those conducted by the Company shall be permitted on the said area without the consent in writing of the Minister and upon such terms and conditions as he may impose. 28. If, upon the termination of said period of ten (10) years, the Com- pany shall have fully performed the obligations imposed upon it, as herein set forth, to the satisfaction of the Minister, it shall be entitled to an extension of its rights under this Agreement for a further period of ten ( 10) years, or such period as the Minister may approve, at such prices and upon such terms and conditions as may then be fixed b>- the Minister. 29. As and from the First day of April, A.l). 1942, this Agreement shall supersede the cutting authority granted by the Crown which provided such cutting authority until the year 1961, in respect of the aforementioned area to Wood Preservers, and assigned to the Company, without limiting the liability of the Company or Wood Preservers to the Oown to pay all Crown dues or other charges payable in respect thereof prior to the said date. DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 143 30. In consideration of the granting of these i)resents by the Crown to the Company, Wood Preservers, for itself, its successors and assigns, coven- ants and agrees with the Crown that it, the said Wood Preservers, will guarantee the payment of all charges for timber or otherwise from time to time owing by the Company during the continuance of this Agreement or of any renewal thereof, and any account outstanding shall become due and payable by Wood Preservers on demand, and the Crown shall not be obliged to exhaust its remedies against the Company before applying to Wood Preservers for the payment of any such account. 31. In case of any disagreement as to the true intent and meaning of this Agreement, the same shall be referred to arbitration by three arbitrators under The Arbitration Act (Ontario) R.S.O. 1937, Chapter 109, and the award of such arbitrators shall be final and binding. 32. The Company hereby covenants and agrees to observe, perform and keep all the covenants, provisions, agreements and conditions on its part herein contained. 33. In this Agreement "Minister" shall mean the Minister of Lands and Forests for the time being of the Province of Ontario, and "operating season" shall mean the period commencing the First day of April and ending the Thirty- First day of March next following. 34. The Agreement shall be binding upon and enure to the benefit of the Company and its assigns, but this Agreement and the rights of the Company hereunder shall not be assigned without the prior knowledge and consent of the Minister. IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties hereto have executed these presents the day and year first above written. Signed, Sealed and Delivered in the presence of: "W. C. BOND" "W. C. BOND" "N. O. HIPEL" Minister of Lands and Forests Northern Forest Products, Limited By: "R. D. PRETTIE" President. )■ And: "W. E. PLUNKETT" Secretary Northern Wood Preservers, Limited By: "ROBERT J. PRETTIE" President. And: "W\ E. PLUNKETT" Secretary. 141 REPORT OF THE No. 3 THIS IS SCHEDULE "A" REFERRED TO IN THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CROWN AND NORTHERN FOREST PRODUCTS, LIMITED AND NORTHERN WOOD PRESERVERS, LIMITED, DATED THE 7TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1942. ALL AND SINGL^LAR that certain area situate, lying and being in the District of Thunder Bay and Province of Ontario, more particularly described as follows: COMMENCING at a point on the west limit of the Nipigon Provincial Forest distant 31 miles north of the base line run by Ontario Land Surveyor K. G. Ross in 1922; THENCE south to a point 20 miles north of the said base line; THENCE east astronomically to the high-water mark on the shore of Lake Nipigon; THENCE northerly along the said high-water mark to a point east astronomically from the point of commencement; THENCE west astronomically to the point of commencement containing by admeasurement 185 square miles, more or less. The said area is allowed at 140 square miles, for the purposes of calculation of ground rent and fire protection charges, in the anne.xed Agreement. DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 145 THIS AGREEMENT made this Twelfth day of December, A.D. 1942. BETWEEN: HIS MAJESTY THE KING, in right of the Province of Ontario as represented by the Minister of Lands and Forests, hereinafter called the "Crown", OF THE FIRST PART — and — NEWAYGO TIMBER COMPANY, LIMITED, hereinafter called the "Company", OF THE SECOND PART \\'HEREAS the Company and its predecessor Newaygo Co. Limited since 1921 have been carrying on the business of cutting and peeling pulpwood for export to the United States of America, w^here its output has been supplied to its parent Company, the Consolidated Water Power and Paper Company, carrying on the manufacture of specialty papers at Ashland, Wisconsin; AND W'HEREAS the Company has made expenditures for logging railroads, camps and equipment, and lands representing an investment in excess of One Million Dollars (SI, 000, 000. 00) in the Province of Ontario; AND WHEREAS the Company annually has afforded employment for over 500 men on an average in its bush operations, and in addition has pur- chased every year a large quantity of pulpwood from the settlers in Ontario; AND WHEREAS the Company has applied to the Crown to be permitted to cut the timber on all of the Township of Orkney in the District of Algoma with the exception of that part now^ owmed by the Transcontinental Timber Company, Limited, and it has been deemed advisable in the public interest to grant cutting rights upon the said Township as aforesaid upon the terms and conditions herein contained; NOW THEREFORE THIS AGREEMENT WITNESSETH that the Crown, with the approval of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council and subject to the terms and conditions hereof, doth grant to the Company for a period of ten (10) years from the First day of April, A.D. 1943 the right to cut all kinds and classes of timber on the lands described in Schedule "A" attached hereto. 1. The Company shall pay to the Treasurer of the Province of Ontario on behalf of the Crown the following rates for timber cut: (a) Spruce and Jackpine sawlogs per M.B.M., Doyle Scale, in- clusive of Crown dues, and other sawlogs, poles and piling, at such prices as may be fixed by the Minister. (b) Spruce pulpwood — SI. 45 per cord, inclusive of Crown dues. Balsam pulpwood — 1.45 per cord, inclusive of Crown dues. Jackpine pulpwood — .40 per cord, inclusive of Crown dues. Fuelwood — .25 per cord, inclusive of Crown dues. 2. It is understood and agreed that the Crown will permit the Company to export pulpwood cut from the said area during the period ending December 146 REPORT (3F THE No. 3 31, 1946, and in the event of the exportation of pulpwood cut from public lands being permitted under any general Order of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council following the expiry of such period, the Company shall be entitled to export pulpwood cut from the said area during the period permitted by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council while this Agreement and any renewal thereof is in force, complying with the requirements from time to time imposed. In addition to the rates to be paid by the Company for Spruce, Balsam and Jackpine pulpwood cut on the said area, for export, the Company shall pay to the Crown an export levy on such pulpwood as follows: Spruce pulpwood — per cord .65 Balsam pulpwood — per cord .65 Jackpine pulpwood — per cord .25 In the event of the export le\y on any species of pulpwood being increased or an export levy being imposed where none had previously been charged, the Company shall pay the increased or new levy in respect of pulpwood cut during the operating season in which such increased or new levy was imposed. And the Company shall be required to cut a minimum of 33,000 cords of pulpwood in each year during the currency of this Agreement or any renewal thereof. 3. The Company, upon the execution of this Agreement, shall deposit with the Crown the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00) of lawful money of Canada, or such other security as the Minister may approve, and such deposit shall be held by the Crown as securit\- for the due performance by the Company of its obligations hereunder. 4. The Company is granted under this Agreement no right to the soil or freehold of the said area or to the use thereof, except as may be necessary for cutting and removing the said timber as aforesaid, and operations incidental thereto, and it is distinctly understood that the right is hereby reserved to the Crown to deal with the lands above described, and the timber standing, growing and being thereon, for forest management and other purposes as the Minister may see fit, and in particular — but not so as in any way to limit the generality of the foregoing — it is hereby specially stipulated and agreed as follows: (a) the Crown reserv^es and excepts from the lands aboxe described the right of way of any and all railways or travelled roads, islands, Indian reserves, and all lands under the water of all rivers, lakes and streams; also all lands heretofore patented, licensed, leased, located or applied for or in respect of which such proceedings have been taken or shall hereafter be taken as in the opinion of the Minister entitles or will entitle the applicant or applicants to a lease or patent of such lands, together with the right to sell, lease, locate or other- wise dispose of any lands within the areas described in the Schedule hereto annexed for settlement, mining, summer resort or other pur- poses on such terms and conditions as ma\- be deemed advisable; (b) all water p^owers and pri\ileges on the said areas or territory are reserved to the Crown; DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 147 (c) the Company shall not ha\e the right to cut or remove timljer of any kind from any lands already under timber license or permit from the Crown without the special permission in writing of the Minister. 5. The Company shall, within three years from the date hereof, file in the Department of Lands and Forests a working plan prepared by the said Com- pany providing a general scheme for the operation of the said limit in accord- ance with good forestry practice. 6. Before commencing operations for pulf)wood in any o]:)erating season the Company shall pay to the Treasurer of the Province of Ontario a sum of money which shall be the equivalent of 20% of the total price to be paid to the Crown on account of the pulpwood proposed to be cut by the Company during such operating season. The balance of the amount owing by the Company for pulpwood cut during any operating season shall be paid on or before the First day of October in the calendar year in which such pulpwood is scaled and a return thereof is made to the Department of Lands and Forests, and in any event prior to the exportation of any of such pulpwood. 7. The Company shall pay annually in advance ground rent and fire protection charges at the rate of S11.40 per square mile on an area of sixty-one square miles, commencing from the First day of April, A.D. 1943. Interest at the rate of 6% per annum shall be charged on ground rent and fire protection charges which remain unpaid after thirty days from the due date. 8. Pulpwood taken out in four or eight foot lengths shall be measured, returned and paid for on the basis of 128 cubic feet in each stacked cord. Pulpwood taken out in lengths in excess of eight feet shall be measured in the log on the cubic basis and each 100 cubic feet shall constitute a cord. 9. Proper sworn returns of the quantities of sawlog and pulpwood timber cut in each season shall be made to the Crown in conformity with the Crown Timber Regulations, and payment for the pulpwood shall be made as herein- before set forth and for sawlog timber in accordance with the Crown Timber Regulations, and the Crown shall have all the rights and powers in respect of enforcing such payment as are now provided under The Crown Timber Act. On all accounts which remain unpaid at the due date interest shall be charged until paid at the rate of 6% per annum. 10. It is agreed that the Company will furnish as the Minister shall direct, for domestic use, fifteen (15%). per centum of the pulpwood cut by it from the said area during any operating season, if required to do so by the Minister, and the price to be paid by the purchaser to the Company for such pulpwood shall be the prevailing market price in the district for pulpwood of the same quality produced in the same year and supplied in similar quantities for domestic use. 11. In addition to any pulpwood supplied in any operating season under the provisions of paragraph 10 hereof, the Company, upon notice being given to it by the Minister on or before the First day of July in such operating season, shall cut an additional quantity of Spruce and Balsam pulpwood not exceeding 10,000 cords, for domestic use from the said area or from any other area of public lands designated by the Minister, and such pulpwood shall be delivered as the Minister shall direct. In the event of such additional wood being cut from the said area, then the Minister shall make available a similar quantity 148 REPORT OF THE No. 3 of wood to be cut by the Company from another area of public lands as ad- vantageously located. The price to be paid to the Company by the purchaser for such pulpwood shall be as mutually agreed upon between them, and, in the event of a disagreement, shall be the prevailing market price in the district for pulpwood of the same quality produced in the same year and supplied in similar quantities for domestic use. The Company shall be entitled to require a purchaser to enter into a contract covering the sale and delivery of such pulpwood prior to the commencement of bush operations to produce such pulpwood. 12. The Company covenants and agrees that it will not supply, either direct or indirect, any of the pulpwood cut under the terms hereof for the manufacture of newsprint outside of the Dominion of Canada. 13. It is distinctly understood that the Crown does not guarantee any quantity of wood on the area hereby granted to the Company. 14. The Minister, or any officer or officers of the Department of Lands and Forests, shall have the right to inspect the timber operations on the allotted territory at any time. If such inspection shall show that the timber operations are carried on in such a way that any merchantable or valuable timber which should be removed is being left or destroyed, the Minister shall have the right to have the said timber estimated and charge the same to the Company at the same rate as if it had been actually removed pursuant to the terms of this Agreement, together with such penalty or penalties as the Minister may fix. The cutting and removing of the timber on and from the territory, or any part thereof, shall not be deemed to have been completed until it has been examined by an officer of the Crown, and the operation has been declared satisfactory by the Minister. 15. No refuse, sawdust, chemicals or matter of any other kind shall be placed or deposited in any river, stream or other waters which shall be or may be injurious to game and fish life. 16. All slash made about camps, dumps, along tote roads, railways, or any other areas which constitute a fire menace, shall be disposed of by and at the expense of the Company in accordance with The Forest Fires Pre\ention Act and amendments thereto and regulations made thereunder. 17. The Company shall co-operate to the satisfaction of the Minister in the purchase of all bona fide settlers' pulpwood. All bona fide accounts due for settlers' pulpwood purchased by the Company shall constitute a first claim against the Company. 18. This Agreement shall be subject to all Acts of the Legislature of the Province of Ontario which are now or which may hereafter be in force and all regulations duly made under the provisions of any such Acts, so far as they may be of general application to the cutting, measuring, remo\ing and driving of timber on and from Crown lands throughout the Proxince. and the same shall apply to operations of the Company under this Agreement as fulK and effectually as if they had been set forth herein. 19. The Crown agrees to permit the Company to use the waters of all rivers, lakes and streams within the cutting areas during the term ot this Agreement for the driving of timber, and also the right to make, construct, DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 149 operate and maintain improvements therein and thereto for the purpose of facilitating the floating of timber. The construction, operation and main- tenance of any improvements made upon any waters within the said cutting areas and the driving of timber shall be carried out subject to and in pursuance of The Lakes and Rivers Improvement Act, R.S.O. 1937, Chap. 45, and Regu- lations made thereunder. 20. The Company covenants and agrees to employ Canadian labour and to co-operate with the Crown in maintaining standard rates of wages and otherwise meeting all the requirements as may be provided l)y The Industrial Standards Act or such other statutory enactments in that behalf as are now or may hereafter be in force. 21. In the event of the Company making default in the performance of its obligations under the terms of this Agreement, the Minister may upon 60 days' notice in writing given to the Company at its Head Office at Port Arthur, Ontario, declare the cash deposit or security herein forfeited to the Crown and declare the rights of the Company hereunder forfeited and may order the retention in Ontario of all pulpwood cut under the terms of this Agreement which has not been exported at the date of such forfeiture. Pro- vided, however, that any default on the part of the Company in the perform- ance or observance of any of the provisions of this Agreement occasioned in whole or in part through strikes, fire, tempest, war, sabotage, action by princes or sovereign states, acts of God, or other causes beyond the control of the Company, shall not be deemed to be a default on the part of the Company. The Minister shall have the right to waive all rights of forfeiture arising under this Agreement by reason of any default if, in the opinion of the Minister, the cause of such default justifies the waiving of such right, and thereupon this Agreement shall be construed and the Company's rights hereunder shall continue as though no such default had occurred. 22. The Minister may direct the Company to cut sawlogs, and if so directed the Company covenants and agrees that it will manufacture all log timber cut on the area above described into lumber, ties or other manufac- tured products to the satisfaction of the Minister in the Province of Ontario. 23. It is understood and agreed that the Company shall submit all con- tracts for the exportation of pulpwood cut on the above-mentioned area to the Minister for approval, and no pulpwood shall be exported under such con- tracts until such approval has been given. The foregoing shall not apply to contracts heretofore made which have already been submitted to and approved by the Minister. 24. It is understood and agreed that no operations other than those con- ducted by the Company shall be permitted on the said area without the consent in writing of the Minister. 25. If, upon the termination of said period of ten (10) years, the Com- pany shall have fully performed the obligations imposed upon it, as set forth, to the satisfaction of the Minister, it shall be entitled to an extension of its rights under this Agreement for a further period of ten (10) years, or such period as the Minister may approve, at such prices and upon such terms and conditions as may then be fixed by the Minister. 150 REPORT OF THE No. 3 26. In case of any disagreement as to the true intent and meaning of this Agreement, the same shall be referred to arbitration by three arbitrators under The Arbitration Act (Ontario) R.S.O. 1937, Chapter 109, and the award of such arbitrators shall be final and binding. 27. The Company hereby covenants and agrees to observe, perform and keep ail the coxenants, provisions, agreements and conditions on its part herein contained. 28. In this Agreement "Minister" shall mean the Minister of Lands and Forests for the time being of the Province of Ontario. 29. This Agreement shall be binding upon and enure to the benefit of the Company and its assigns, but this Agreement and the rights of the Com- pany hereunder shall not be assigned without the prior knowledge and consent of the Minister. IN WITNFISS WHEREOF the parties hereto have executed these presents the day and year first above written. Signed, Sealed and Delivered in the presence of: "HOWARD DURHAM" "LUCILLE M. DEA" "H. W. SMITH" "N. O. HIPEL" (seal) Minister of Lands and Forests. Newaygo Timber Company, Limited. By: "WALTER L. MEAD" Vice-President. And: "HENRY S. MOSHER" Secretary. (seal) This is Schedule "A" referred to in the Agreement lietween the Crown and Newaygo Timber Companv, Limited, dated the twelfth dav of December, 1942. ^ ALL AND SINGULAR that certain territory in the Township of Orkney, in the District of Cochrane, containing an area of sixty-one square miles more or less and which may be more particularly described as follows: BEING all that part of the said Township King west of the western limit of the lands granted in the said Township by Letters Patent dated the 3rd day of July, 1916 to the Algoma Eastern Railway Company and which said western limit may be located as follows: COMMENCING at a point in the centre line of the road allowance between the Townships of Orkney and Shetland where it is intersected by the production of the line between lots 10 and 11; THENCE southerly to and along the line between lots 10 and 11 and the production thereof 0 miles, 2 and }/2 chains more or less to the centre line of the road allowance between concessions W and \'; DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1943 151 THENCE easterly iilong the centre line of the said road allowance 19.21 chains more or less to a point distant 6.04 chains measured westerly along the centre line of the allowance for road between concessions IV and V from the production northerly of the line between lots 9 and 10, concession I\'; THENCE southerly parallel to the said line between lots 9 and 10, 60 chains more or less to the line between concessions HI and lY; THENCE easterly along the said line between concessions HI and IV, 6.04 chains to the line between lots 9 and 10 in the 3rd concession; THENCE southerly along the line between lots 9 and 10 and the pro- duction southerly thereof, 2 miles and 19 chains more or less to the intersection with the production of the centre line of the road allowance between the Town- ships of Orkney and Caithness. 152 REPORT OF THE No. 3 Loggers are Well-fed in Northern Camps. Wages to Laboir is bit One OF the Numerous Items of Indirect Return from the Forest REPORT of the INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES ONTARIO 1943 PRINTED BY ORDER OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO SESSIONAL PAPER NO. 5, 1944 ONTARIO TORONTO Printed and Published by T, E. Bowman Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty 1944 To The Honourable Albert Matthews, Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario. May It Please Your Honour: The undersigned begs respectfully to present to Your Honour the Annual Report of the Inspector of Legal Offices for the year ending 31st December, 1943. L. E. Blackwell, Attorney-General Toronto, March 24th, 1944 3] Report of the Inspector of Legal Offices Ontario, 1943 Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario The Honourable L. E. Blackwell, K.C, Attorney-General, Province of Ontario, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Sir: I have the honour to submit to you my report as Inspector of Legal Offices for the year ending 31st December, 1943. During the past year the Auditors, Messrs. J. H. Dignam and F.J. Reddin, have visited all legal offices in the Province, with the exception of some of the more isolated Division Courts, and have audited the books of the various officials in the county and judicial district towns. Their reports show that these offices are being run in proper order and that the interest of the public is being adequately served. Mr. H. C. Moore has paid particular attention to the various Land Titles and Registry Offices in northern Ontario, and finds in his visits that these offices and those in southern Ontario are well maintained and that the various Local Masters, Registrars and their staffs are careful and painstaking in their duties. From time to time suggestions have been made and carried out in dif- ferent offices for the improvement of the services rendered. In my visits to different offices during the year I have found the same courtesy and consideration to the public and others prevailed, and have received every consideration from these officials in the administration of the different offices. May I at this time stress the invaluable assistance that has been given to me by every member of the staff of this office. All work has been accom- plished efficiently and in the most exemplary manner, and everyone deserves definite praise. All administration has, I believe, been carried on with little or no friction between the public and the various offices throughout the Province. The following is the total revenue collected by the legal offices of the Province and the disposition of such money: INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1943 TOTAL REVENUE COLLECTED DURING 1943 LEGAL OFFICES, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Magistrates' Fines $ 171,220.68 Magistrates' Fees 22,526.46 (The above amounts do not include statutory amounts paid to munici- palities, nor fines and fees paid direct by Magistrates to the Federal Government and to the Inspectors under The Liquor Control Act.) Registrars of Deeds and Local Masters of Titles, Fees 42,397.92 Registrars of Deeds and Local Masters of Titles, Land Transfer Tax 395,747.45 Local Registrars, S.C.O., County and District Court Clerks and vSurrogate Registrars, Cash Fees 191,283.60 Local Registrars, S.C.O., County and District Court Clerks and Surrogate Registrars, Law Stamps 429.637.95 Crown Attorneys and Clerks of the Peace, Fees 41,051.02 Crown Attorneys and Clerks of the Peace, Fines and Estreated Bail 3,898.00 Sheriffs' Fees 27,824.46 Division Court Clerks' and Bailiffs' Fees 30,343.86 Miscellaneous Revenue 6,969.68 $1,362,901.08 DISPOSITION • Amount Paid through Inspector of Legal Offices to Treasury Department $ 537,515.68 Amount Paid Direct to Treasury Department in Land Transfer Tax 395,747.45 Amount Paid Direct to Treasury Department in Purchase of Law Stamps 429,637.95 $1,362.901.08 Amount Paid to Inspector of Legal Offices and Transferred to the Treasury Department, Afterwards Transferred by Journal Entry to Other Depart- ments of the Government, as follows: Department of Highways $ 104,600.54 Department of Game and Fisheries 17,881.42 $ 122,481.96 I attach hereto the schedules and statements in reference to the specific details of the offices and administration: 1. Statements — Osgoode Hall Offices (Surrogate Clerk, Administrative Branch, Appellate Division and Master's Office). 2. Financial Statement of Judicial Offices, namely, Sheriffs, Surrogate Judges, Local Masters, S.C.O., County and District Court Clerks and Surrogate Registrars, Crown Attorneys and Clerks of the Peace. 3. Financial Statement representing Local Masters of Titles and Regis- trars of Deeds. 4. Financial Statement respecting Magistrates. 5. Statement re Juvenile Courts. 6. Statement re Division Court Clerks and Bailiffs. 7. Appointments. All of which is respectfully submitted. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, Hugh H. Donald, Inspector of Legal Offices Statements and Appointments 7] REPORT OF No. 5 ANNUAL REPORT FOR YEAR 1943, SURROGATE CLERK'S OFFICE 1. Number of Notices of Application for Probate and Administration and Certificates Issued 13,908 2. Number of Notices of Application for Guardianship Received and Certificates Issued 40 3. Number of Caveats Filed 73 4. Number of Searches in Office Paid for Other than by Surrogate Registrars 145 5. Number of Deeds of Election Filed 3 6. Total Number of Supreme Court Orders Filed 10 7. Total Fees for 1943 $7,471.10 REPORT OF THE BUSINESS OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE BRANCH FOR THE YEAR ENDING WITH THE 31st OF DECEMBER, 1943 SENIOR REGISTRAR'S BRANCH Number of writs or summons issued (of which 46 were concurrent writs) 2,280 Actions entered in procedure book, commenced bv writs issued during the year 1943 ' 1,831 Actions entered in procedure book, transferred from count}^ court during 1943 20 Actions entered in procedure book, commenced by writ during previous \'ears 36 Actions entered in procedure book otherwise than by writs 57 Records passed 1,355 Writs of execution, fi.fa., issued 205 Writs of execution, renewals, alias and pluries 299 Actions entered for trial with jury 166 Actions entered for trial without jury 1,140 Amount of jury fees paid Citj' Treasurer $441 00 Court orders 330 Mechanics' lien orders entered 90 Attorney-General orders entered 182 Fiats entered 384 Change of names filed 132 Judgments after trial, etc 345 Judgments by default, mortgage actions 139 Judgments by default, ordinary actions 64 Judgments nisi signed 839 Judgments absolute signed 787 Judgments in mechanics' liens 16 Judgments in respect of writs issued, year 1938 7 Judgments in respect of writs issued, year 1939 18 Judgments in respect of writs issued, year 1940 22 Judgments in respect of writs issued, year 1941 154 Judgments in respect of writs issued, year 1942 988 Judgments in respect of writs issued, year 1943 979 Total judgments entered 2,198 Amount recovered on judgments, exclusi\"e of costs $1,176,248.00 Amount of taxed costs (including disbursements on judgments of all kinds) $42,527.88 Fees paid in law stamps in Registrar's Office $35,080.00 Fees paid in law stamps in Appellate Division $1,249.80 INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1943 9 IN THE SliPKEMi: COURT OF ONTARIO (COURT OF APPEAL) REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31si DECEMBER, 1943 \. Number of Criminal Appeals set down, of which 123 were heard and disposed of and 17 not made ready 140 2. Number of Criminal Appeals heard and disposed of, of which 6 were set down in 1942 and 123 in 1943 129 3. Number of Criminal Applications "in writing" for leave to appeal refused 103 4. Number of Civil Appeals set down 327 5. Number of Civil Appeals heard and disposed of, of which 2 were set down in 1941, 56 in 1942, and 183 in 1943 240 6. Number of Appeals standing for judgment as of December 31st, 1943 nil 7. Number of Court Motions heard and disposed of 21 S. Number of Appeals in which written reasons for judgment were given 132 APPEALS HEARD AND DISPOSED OF CRIMINAL By Attorney-General for Ontario. By Accused Convic- tion Quashed Dis- missed Varied New Trial Directed Total 2 8 10 18 58 30 11 117 CIVIL New Allowed Dis- Varied Trial Settled Total missed Directed Supreme Court Trial or Single Judge 34 66 14 23 2 139 County or District Court 22 34 6 5 1 68 Division Court 6 23 .... 3 1 33 ANNUAL RETURN OF FEES COLLECTED IN LAW STAMPS, MASTER'S OFFICE, AND TAXING OFFICE, FOR YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER, 1943 Master and Assistant Master (References) $ 671.90 Mechanics' Liens 35.00 Mortgage References 313.40 Taxing Officers' Fees 1,000.50 $2,020.80 10 REPORT OF No. 5 OS u u b O iJ Q ^ p « O Z •■4 Q Z U OS a B H a O b O NX z OS -«!: a z z c en o H OS O a, a IS 5° c < t- Z < fc z fc. < Surplus Fees Paid to Province 6^ 10 00 d d d * 0 0 vd — c re 0 00 c >0 tN 0 0 d 0 tN 0 0 : qxi : q_-^ : '^ B \ D : a en tn « H D Z cQ a 23 S Q CM 10 "1 0 00 00 c tN 00 4,348.21 7,053.53 190.64 4,640.53 C : C : ca : u * 0 0 r-j 06 r- re re 00 CM »ooo d t^ TJ.SO 10,678.35 6,175.35 203.20 33,816.39 0 : 0 : 10 : to : «^ : T3 : Fees Earned IN Law Stamps d 0 0 a* d vd" 0 0 00 10 d •>* 0 q 00' •0 10 tN re 3 i 6 ! E ; 0 : 0 U3 Fees Earned IN Cash dS ON 0 to d" 0 06 to * re q «N rr> o re VO re ♦ 10,678.35 1 6,117.35 / 203.20 18,863.14 V : a u El, O c c W c c 0 c a C 1 1- '5 c c c C c c c c C > < 0 c > C < a: c c T c 1 C C c c u c fc 1- co > tr b Oh c 1 - > a 0 c > a "C t- OJ 0 T3 a (J b O It 'u c/; u re 'E 0. >— t c c 1? ■5 4. t- o| 4. £ t- cJ: 1 1- > c t. c < c £ ■>rt c c < c c 1- a (L 'C c u '5 U > C C 0 1. t 0 u CO OJ OJ "3 - & CO 1 fc a! u c > c 0 < 2 u J s. 0 'c U 'C c/: nJ I.. IT Si "rt CJ 0 ■ a C u c 0 u 1- 1 u '5 £ a CO OJ _aj : tj 0 t- CO c (- < ' c 0 u U 0 U ■« s c c < t T IT ) < PC -£ 1 PC PQ C 0 1 1 z c H a a: < 0 6 INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1943 11 u Z 2 i-M <: « o o .J m o_ Q w W cv r^O 00 c q fv r<; rfj O 00 lO Oi tn S2 c ooc o o c c ez ^H oo oo o o VOC o o c I/" c ■* "oc 0_0)X o dc c5 £ in c E t^ c t^ t-^d d 'J- [/ d OMT- o ts rr c t^ <^ — O— n o t^ »- o_ vO_ c O" C pr>_ Ov rf 'R.'^'^ C p rf) p^ ^-H c (M~ ^-^ c r*" ▼- CN cO-«l< ^m *^ cs a n E ;- u 3 _ IOC 1 •O 9? i/- 00 o a. E tN rn d"oc — CN X ID '^ c lO ^ E ^ c c O u- a "1 p^_ °9 ■^ t^ c »-^ -H C lO vC E vO o s vO CN CN o 'i c r»- " E \r r> g V f*5 irj ,_( r^ o vO r«- O 4. 00 vO lO CN 't O C^ 2^ re-* ^ u- 00 d c 0\0 00 r<- 00 U-) \C r~oc 0\_ t^ o^ •*r^ s >ots f<^ t^ r«^ d"u- * ♦ ^^ ?* 'vi c c ^ en ■^ .;:; c ew)^ ti -•^ c Oi ^1 « c. IS ^ ^ ;- 2 c c Is" 1 c 1^ c c 1 2 c w 0 0 0 c ir O o^o 03 a: S2 c M— 1- OJ oQ Q^ x t: ^"^ -c w-^ -c •o^ "C ^ •c TZ -O-C -n^-c i: 'O . < < cc c O << H^OO 1—1 ^-.^ Di' (X H _^ _!x _ Q _^ << _H^<:(ji _f=^ L. 1. M i. M u ^ t-i It 1 '5 & .J 0 'E a n 0 bj ; 0^ > c c < c a c fcc 1- u '5 Pi 1m U > (U 0! 1 > c k- c < c 0) a -, ni c o < c "o iC cfl '5 U Im -J > • ^ hi ,"5 rt > 4- C u C < c C) in CJ o (U c r 2 oo t !: o c c 2 2 o c 0. 15 CJ coo « Vh Vh ^ t. V. 82^ C D 2 2'S ^ t d O O •c c ^ " 3 o> 4= c c D a o ^ X c O ;: ;: ^ c o 5 5 o 1- Wi-: _oc C0i-50 _o COiJ _y WCAl JU _o o; Utnin JUO co^:; O C/2C/2 JU u< ■S ~ gl si c g m c " 5 Cl. g So z c J3 *-> c ) Q (i • w 1 nJ e o o ^: "B 'g -o p 'o s- ^ tS 03 ^ >> gCQ< '^ K U S < a cs o < 0 H < "« lO :■* o t^ CM X — a O; :ON oo vq : p u 2 ^ O i oi oJ rr, jH a '^ fN O :•<* : OJ CM S: a 2 > 4©»-H t^ : "^ Ov_ : ■* : 00 Sfc < O rn \ cr. Ph n c c og "o O : •* oo :0 ; to 0 : 0 :^ 0 0 < a s as a lO o d : rq u-j d ;0 ■ m 10 :0 ;■* "S d CO : u o '^ O :>* O 00 :0 ■■o rq :0 : i'* 0 ^ : a 00 :0 (r> :oO t~- "* "1 : en c/) Ov d :'* lO : 10 '—a : ts •<* r^ c^ rsi :■* ON ^-H : "* tN v-H D Z 4©t-- Tf :c^ : '^ :oc v<3 ■* : iS s ■^ ■^ '^ rfT Q '^:^ ~io : O .„ OOn CN : OC ^. 00 : Q 00 ;oo CN Cs| PC CN : ^ l-- Ov t^ :J X a 00 o^ ;Ov ui 10^ CN ivC '—4 ^d : ^ a z rs) : CN •* Ov-H 0 :vO VO c^ro : o «« €©^00 rr ■ O o Tf :0> t^ o oo' iiO ■* •^ r^ ; ^ : 0" CO j "g ^ lO 0 0 0 0 tn a 5 a, p CS 00 CM 0\ 00 p4 iri in f^ 0^ ■*' a z "^ S o o -* o\ ■* 00 rO a aJ «i%00 VO <>0_ o_ f=^ < z H Tl^ lO cC 10 r~ If) a >r> o^ t-» :0> d 06 :nC CN d a z z a as « (/5 ^— < lO : (M O 10 : vC t--. ro < «©^o . : '-.^ O :5 r~ IC : P. -^_ fe <: u o "* : ir- : '^ ^•st : "* '■ tN • *^ pd" H : * : * : « « ^-^ ^ — ^ : ^oa _^5xo : : "v3 "ts ; ; ^_ : a5 ^ O oi : 5 i : -vS I '. i 15 a. a ■o O c c o c nn ; > :_a. ;- c 0 0 : C ir 0 2 c : ■■ a 0 0 : 0 '-' C c c d u C 1 . c c 0 'D'O,, "^ ^hl •o-o^ rr -t: -CO c ■^ i -a ^-t: •0 TS ^ ^3 • "O DC K O "^^ O -i, u. Cl, < 1— > U a ^ E- ^% C <- ci 5: ^ ^ ^ :^ 1_ :^' J •7^ «^ :^ u ifect i : ; « g . 0 M^ 0 ;«2 d a u S b O oj : > „ M : a "'2 <- £ Oh (U o 1- 1/ ■5 c 0-55 4 u 0 i: c \l 41 as < u OJ g v ^ 0 it -^ & C M C in *j M 5. c c ^ fc _ ;? SjC i C !I se ^ M M C 'C "Sit 2"^ 5 -S ^-^ S S E 15 5 "u '^ ^ £ S E 7 ^ ■^ ^"^ 5 t C CJ 0 a3 a tH o c S OJ c ' ::; t- i- CJ c S 0 c ;:; ^- >- 0 C S iJ S j: c o - 3 O 1- — ^ c 03 = 0 i- — ^ c 0 3 - 0^1- 77 ^ C 0 3 3 q ,1- r^ a JOcr cOh-IL U CO- CJcocA JL U co- u-j:'J- 1—3 ^ U CO- Ucoco-:ocj as •c 1 => h e si 2 c o J 1 5 ca ) ^ c D ^ fc c c s ^ Z C !- V c a a 1 2^ ■> 0 ±: fc C X X INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1943 13 O O fO 00 o lO li-) lO On O Ov 00 LO OO 00 OC o r-) o l^ lO 00 vO ^0 CN (*5 ID O— I o o 00 in •r-< ID r^ GO 00 On O O O o<< c ■ != rt y C o ca U (L» • c -S c P P 2< wJ O cfi CO 1-5 O U o o o o i-H JW w ^^^^ XjO .,"§, "^.^ en __ ^j M bjc^_ ■n nS q £ 2 rt o o 5 t: t o ^ O O ^ ;: O IS ^ 5^ o i:; J-^ "O o o rt cO, C4 O O X Vh ^. o o o go ^- n nO O ^ ^h'^'^w'^q'^ WQ rr < ^1 o M (U o CO. fcl ^ M t£ G Wi-JCJc/:c/2.-:OU i^ .in a crt t/l W K 14 REPORT OF No. 5 53 H H O B O P o ^ H Q W Z f^ ^ H K J5B CQ OS en o OS ^ H Z O b O u u en O « OS O H OS o On 6° z o H ca < < z < o d 51- en U Q « go Z Q Surplus Fees Paid to Province 6 00 00 ^_ CVI 00 q_ Net Income or Salary of Officer o o g E 3 C c c3 g d o s c c 03 o o d 0 0 d 06 OS c c CN 0 d g ^ \ CN <^ : tn 'T. « f- D Z 03 W Q "loq o" "S a o q q_
  • * NOON d 0" 0 rj< CN 00 00 : CN~ : Fees Earned IN Law Stamps 4©^ o 4; o o o c j: ,^ C 0 0 < C t. > E- % c C c C a c o •a O o 0 0 1 c •a c o ■a 0 0 13 PQ ■ 0 ••a c < ^ > 0 •a 1 0 0 c c a o O '5 3-0 dJ 15 o > c u c < c e a X. a O C/2 u a u 'S 0) a: o o U +-> > c D O O 2 t/ '5 41 a: 2 5* •a 3 a. I- u (r. 3 o o > 4J E c < c o CJ a CL, 4) 4 u to 'u 41 X. m 2 ■5 4) 0 0 ►J 0 > c 3 0 U y. '5 4) a: 4j bX 0 3 •— 41 u I-. 3 4; 0! 0 > 4» 1 < c 2 0 4> 4^ 0 to 'C 41 CO v: "5 4) 0 0 4J U 3 > c 3 cS 1 c/: ?^ 4J 4J k. 3 41 •a 3 4J 5^ 1- 3 C/3 u 41 0; 1 > 4; C 0 < c 0 u 0 2i 4> 4^ 0 OS z CO > -3 'c c/: < Z < 1 Q z •< (n Q U J z u OS 0 _4; 0 2 PQ Q Z < X 0 z z u ►4 z 0 Z 3 Q < 41 41 c cd a a) 2; INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1943 15 r-H t~. 00 ir> ■>*Os ooo ooo ooo OOv •*o t-O 00 tN CO 00^ cs o 00 t~- \00 O •<* o fcW w «2 0] c/^^U w w hJ O U 0] 00 — CN|_0_ oo'^o" ■ o o o^ oU o , "O "U T3 • "O . X! rt C OH !U i b 4J ^ . 4j ^ OJ O 71 O I' a. 0; a> rt t^ -^ 2 215 &-£ U W, O O 0) 3 3 O u ^ rt ■ if U aj aj 03 - -^ h-. ^ M ac •^ •:;:: c o o ■:= Xi M b£ C ^ Q ,0 :: 3 - - X ^ 4) o i ^ \3 w c o s woo o>> o . "TO "O "O • T) K-J ' O, o w w o .Si: o « UJ u u Q N^ 1^ 4-1 b l-H CO o o u z H Q a z ,. u C/} H OS ^. < U u ^ ;iH M u en X H n « en O Q b ^ O rr o DS Z S i^ ;^ K o b O i-N u UJ u ^. T /, NX o >> en o OS OS M CLh fr, U< o H tf O On U cd County or District o z in m 2 O o IS « ;5 W SB o -^ 2: o S < H Z C Surplus Fees Paid to Province "* vq S 00 CM PC vd d~ PC : S : f~ : Net Income or Salary of Officer o O q 1^ o o d o o d c o o d o ■o o • d •o :0_ 00 CM O^ \n pc" d o CM o o d o q : PC : (M : 00 : "* : w •Ti I/) « H ID Z ca w Q (D c o o d o PC CM 00 ^d CM 00 PC 00 o CM : •<* : 00 : -# : Total Fees Earned OOO O; 00 PC "5 S O CM PC PC ON PC O o" O CM : in 00 : ■*cs : ^Tf< : oo" i Fees Earned ^ IN Law ' Stamps 4^00 o o 2 E • o u d q_ o PC o NO oT o T)5 Fees Earned IN Cash 00 00 00 00 * o CM ON ^o ON 00 o d" CM PC On_ * PC 00 d CM CN 00 : CM i "* : O : oo" : * : OS w o E [1. O a! c < o c ^ ft 6 S CO <; c 1 JJ < o C o 'a o o S 1-1 (LI > CO C > o t— o o ^3 0 o o 1 I E > (U Q Pi o T3 E c c s. s. c E U d o -a 'I C < < o O EG '3 o 2 < s u o o a, Ih u (i> c/: u '5 o o U o U > O U u & u o bj( s J; (U e o o > (U c c < c 0) CI OJ ;-< o o (LI o o U > c o Ih Oi Wc (fl •5 (L> o Ih (U ■^ a. tu o 1h 1h CO (y re i^ It (J o > (U g c < 2 O (U CJ , 13: (U Oh OJ -c "o -^ Ih (D U 13 Ih '51 a o (L) o Ih 0 o > o O t c/; '5 (U Pi 4) bz s !- CO (U b< '2 (U "5 b( £ u CO a: o > (L> c 1- o < c 2 O i CO (U O County or District o z > cq o 2 i4 c 2 8 e Q Z < w a ? a 05 c 2 <: a Q z o o a H Z O > INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1943 17 c o b X O c g 1 p: p: p. [X Id P. q OC 00 t~i On t-O •<* OC O o d o o o d o q^ o d oo CO do OOv oc__oO_ o_^ OO *=;° t~ CM lO lO cm" o o d o o_ CM Cn) r-i o to o_^ O q 00 ro NO : 00 ro : q o o 00 o__ o 00 ON On lO On' 00 nOOO O q NO 00 d 00 o\ d : ro 00 >* d-* O; o NO lO in q CM 00 00 *r> oo_o_ CN 00~ O CNl lOOO C^ On NO o NO On to O o ■■ c~j : O o On to o o o q On o ID d iri O IT) o to 5< 00 to o q Ov' 00 oT * u-1 o\ d '-' O; o * ID »0 CM *~~ 00 On °° "* 00 On * •O to to NO On" ON CM_ O : ^" : # c i- W O c c c c c > c £ < 0 c c C c c 1 "t2 o u C c y ft c < o c 0. c c c C o b re c ! o T3 o 0 T3 C t M C ■| -c c o O o St l- u 1/ '5 a c c V. a. I- > c L re 1- -, ^ (L 0 b, C 1- ) !- ■)+^ a .^ c c > c C < E a, c (13 o < c U Oh OJ "o a C (U X, C/3 t- u- 'S pi n c U > c o O u cti u ir "tt d. o ^'^ bJ a a:2 OJ 1— In C < a o OJ U %■ c U IT 03 03 o u 1^ a ir. o o u o re b/ o %^ > C < a o 03 O , re! (U Ph Oj 'c 03 O « O O c 1 Q Z P c Q! Oi O > ■J (I u PL, c i H « Ph w 18 REPORT OF No. 5 O o OS o Q > Q OS > (5 2 u^ ca C O t-~ X a, O Q O O O ic c» c c ^ o o »o o • O CN B5 ? OS o lo lo c: c »-- o o PO o o a> 5 s H W >< w a « bi OOC do6<^ c ^ 00 »o d 00 d d o^ u ^o- O '-t^ ir ^ t^ t^ o V— ( o o vO 6©OvOC r<- c - c " o^ cn" o_ y 2 Z <0 i-iC/D ^§ IT) I^ f<- ~cs '# ^ 00 v^ td •■-1 UO C a q <^ t— to d r^^ ■^ c CN d Ov' CN •* 00 c (v ^ o c a o 4-> c O O O :: rt -. OJ > o OJ e o 2 u o Z Z as o T3 KJ<- c: ■ca -o o U •"^ ■a .-a xj -^H^-O^-C ^'V T3 •O^-'Oj'U "^§ fcS wd> < < O < W ^ U d :z H w W u ^ 1.1 .i^ V-( M tH o o U o u c/) O OS K o O '5 u > u I/. 'S OJ 15 a > OJ c o < '5 O H Is > c c < 0. o a, -> (/ '5 a: Is c5 rt ■ a; 03 c u o < CJ ct c < 0) (X 'o b O iC w M C iC M tx c te M M C ' te MM C " c 3 o 2"^ & Coo •^ 0) o 3 o o 15 S O O 3 2 2 rt ^-^ 1- u y o S •C ca OJ o 2 2"^ s-tS t t o o fc x; o O 3 3 O fc. r— j:: o o 3 3 O u J= o O 3 3 O !--= -C o 3 3 o,^:r: H c^J U C/2 wJU u W JU c/:c/: JO o cfej O WM JUO c« J s oic/: JUU OS o a a: is 11 is Q Z j'rt OS < a OT OS o w c > « K O 2-^ J C Wc ;5i D « " h o ''''C u o in ^ si o: '^ Z O CU Oh a. oi INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1943 19 00 - < OS OS H t" < Z g O O ° Z S '^ u g 3 J oQO H (/2 m O , 03 032 ■Ca c o O-^ o. o 3 t C o j:: o o p 3 o c/^ 1-1 O C/3 Oi h-] >, o3 oS 2 :? be be oi; 03 u .-X v-.i-.yOo ^ o o -3 is o WD i-J U CO !73 K-3 sm OS -- Z < O > O Z ^ C S D 'I § OS ir -J o oQOO H O Ti r~i 00 00 \0 ^0\ — o M tj O O o °*^ o ^^' w w O .22 o lU O t« OJ o) oj *i -^ +j +j .^ < < a! a Q Z a < O H O > O O •J <: Surplus Fees Paid to Province OC vd 00 coo Tt lO 5 CN Net Income or Salary op Officer d o o d C o d o o OO CO "id CM \n CN"rrr § d o o_ vO NO d cn" CO CO CN lO o o o_ On tN* C o to NO_ CO CO to O 3 : C : C : a a tfi tn as, H D Z c a if- S Q cn" <> O CN_ r»5"cN" to t^ CN o6c?s CN C CN CN 5< NO CN 00 CN CN to to" Ol ^ ': C : C : d : O : to : <*f : Total Fees Earned IT) oo •^ 00 0(3 Ov CN li-j to — vO_Ov_ O CN CN 00 — ' to to p<~" 00 d CN t^ CN c«^ ; to ^ OC) nJ : O : C : Fees Earned IN Law Stamps "12 00 tN_ CN c o CN CO to to § 00 CJ : '*• ^ ■: Fees Earned IN Cash >0 * c o — rn — lo to * ■*to 0C3O CN rrj lO •>- vO CN —"to CN 00 to to ♦ 3 d CN \o" a y b O 1 c C C 1 > X X c c _0, 0 C C c E c P-r c ^ ^ c "c O c 1 C E < "ft > 0. C 12 go "« O cS • US o c % Xi C CJ < C c 0 u -a c < ^ 1 .i C c ^ ^ o c o E o E o 'V a o b b O c cc 17 'E c c c 1- c 1- rt ;- c c. a £ c. c| c. C 6. £ u rr. ; \- c > t c < c c a, c •is: c rt u "or 'S a- Pi c c (L C V- C :;_ H 'C 17 t 17 'E c. « c u u •J. c C tJ £ 1 C > c c 1- c < c c CI o CiJ ~ "ca c c 1- (1 U i- > ;- _"^ £ u c I ■Ji c| c £ u c. u o > c C < c a a u u 17- u c 1- > 1 17 "5 E c < c S i Pi 'o O z < 1/ i ! > > b C a t- < 1- c a < c F- > > 1 ' o c S •< 1 INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1943 21 >- O 1^ »* O ""> O [/} CO VO fe Tf in so o fc c o [/I 'a aj >^ Ou o o s « PL, CS CO § H^OS c o c a ME CO ^ O O p n O . o o CPh< o aj C <.r 2 ^^ +j O oj'tn w 22 REPORT OF No. 5 OS H « OS o Surplus Fees Paid to Province $ c. 15,062.61 8,318.25 85,784.00 nus. :0\ :0 :°1 Net Income or Salary of Officer $ c. 4,200.00 4,725.00 o "5. e 3 oooooooooo ■lOOOOOOOOOO t-^ o o o o o o c c o POOOOOOOOOC t"^ \0 ^ ^ ^ o ^ o o o irf tvT ■^ ■^ ■^ ■r^ -.-r ^^ ^" -^ Disburse- ments $ c. 50,830.74 14,908.25 12,842.80 .00 per ann o o oo" Total Fees Earned $ c. 65,893.35 27,951.50 206,043.35 d at $7,000 00 Fees Earned IN Law Stamps 6 si §8 U3 Fees Earned IN Cash $ c. 65,893.35 27,951.50 98,626.80 Fee lO 00 to * OS Id u >— < h b O (L c G c/: 1- a 4) CJ C o •r: c c5 d 01 C o in o (U 2 t/ o s e O c c aj Q QJ [A 6 C a c o CJ 51— 1 c o m 13 > C o < c o c O lU < y E O o 1- o U > c 3 O u '3 > g 0 < s CJ > 1 < c o U < o o o -a o o a a a, U U 3 u 3 : o O 'V o o o o o o 2° tiS OS c o i-> o H w INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1943 23 fcH " W z a ^ g w 2 o ^ > S w o Pi IS W H « H n s £3 D Z g O M ea td Q « u £ S u «^ w Q Q f^ Z '^ (J -- ►" <°2£z o :: o^ cu ■^c2 °< S ''^ « a go" « Q D " Z J 2 S 2 > Pi O w K-, H c/} rut/) C ^ J3 Q w ■2 OS ^ ^ « » O fe 5 Q O Q < vO — ' —■ -H vo 00 r^ ■^ fs r^ O On — h cn C30 0\ "-I O <^ <^ On •^ 00 ^ >> c -g "o = -^ P CD t- -3 fs W 0 oi ic w CL, >> ■g 0 .^ rt t^ o OJ w •c > TJ !-! T) (U ct! CO n, M 6 C 0 QJ r/) M c <1) T3 c 'S o\ 0 0 c ^ >. r 0 ■3 ti^ -0 ii 1—5 Q TT ^ tfi jn r^ C TD V) Ui (1) -t-J crt c 0 C c tti C3 a 0 (/) a. a 1 Wi 0 l-H '^ X f4 0 u < w < ffi w 24 REPORT OF No. 5 g D C« J, Q O as ^ " W • e-i <^ o Qj O (/5 W W M 2^ se^ H CN rO fN CN CM fN O CN CN '—'-<'— CN O-l tN 0-t"LOvOOC~100^fNr D y o 2; O < H D < o 00 lO •^ •-H (V) O Tt< r^ •'-I OOvON OO ■* fN r^ ID r— .^-rocNr^i-* O "i OC iC O — 00 "^ O 00 ir^ O^ t^ Cvl t^ O C> (T; OC --^ O CN CN ro rf '—■>:*' CN » ?; m u C/) S Q ■n tn o U tn u O Bi O z < O O " 00 O O O I O -* <^i C — O "S — • 4^ \0 CN OO CN_Tl< O •^ Os_ ^0'^'+i>^0'^f^O^^ OvvOOr^^i'*;'— O'— O t^ -^t 00 Tj- r^ in — o^ -^ \0 lo o r^i CM o •~ri o Ov 00 O o 00 O O O (^4 — r}< O 00 'i' lO ii~, ro >— I ir> lo 00 O OO OO "^ O0t~-irooo-*'0t^00vr<^0 — fNO<~00>COvr^r-)roJ-^tNO t^-^00t^O'O'+-O<^iD'*O-^00fN — OvCn — O"— 'f^O — ©^rvi— >ooor^iTfoOi^OXf^-^OCNto oorr;'* — r^OOO — roc-) 0CCr^"+O^iC Ot^'* — vO — r^'+ooOi-n-H^ O 00 r^ 00 O tN ■ nl-p ■ a • 6 i o o> 5^ > o o ^ 1- « nj a; w 17- fc S:S c ;;:; -r "TJ C c3 ,c! -.z; -^ Oi O aj ^ '■■si ;1^5d^coi id^ V u <^ ^ O O O ja f^ 4> C r^ E >< . 1-1 r ■ c c c -5 i^ ?„ "3 o ;i3 o E S'm <-' ? — ^ k-t « *-■ ' 5^ d CI,, 03' ..•..■."•".■—^■'1^. M 5; ^ . in Z g o «Q i2 E E 03 a O 5 != O Oj 03 T C 3 ^ u u 03 O -^ !/; O Vh — >- ■ -cx; |E O O) O) 03 03 C E o! o3 4J C c C rt . INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1943 25 >-< T— c rr: ■— ' rn ■rf CN — CNCNCNCN-^ ^^<>J lO^-ro — OO"— u^i/^'— <^0C00C;O3OC: — O"-f^OOfe'^l^ Ou^tN(v;(Mro.— CM' r<-;.„.,_ \0'^r^O00--^i0 0C'—'CvjTj>' 00"^COOOOOCClO"^O^^^^OlOOl^il>lC:"^^^C^LCO-*0-^^^l^lOO ti, •CPq ;-. >, nS O O o ^ C o u K^ +-> o o o O t-i c ■t: rt -3 rt o g3 iJ C ^ 03 ^ c c c o > o +^ - -; t- -* 1- V, :: rt o^ O Q m • ■ -Afa ii ^ S a M z d K^d H-:,f2q eC ^ > a ^jo ^ ^ ^ Pi Q d w H^i-^^ ^(^ u c d oj a a be 3 a; 03 rt O O t^ ^ lO vo l^ 00 Cn O — ' •!J■ U! a; ^ o . U u rt 03 ri u a: ^ Si o o u' M > 1-. OS o m 03 1^ o3 03 _ c o o o "a; a e 03 r 1 en On >^' _M.^ Ov >— . _rt PJ tH & > i^n < O O O Tt< ~ M Z <:> C 03 T-i O -C 3'— > C o a o , > it! 2 >-; o c M '3 r: < 1-^ Hh-; oi -J * '-^ ffi ^s Oh' h-^ 1-^ ^ ^ ^ 3 ^ '»~. 5«] 26 REPORT OF No. 5 c a m^ 3 < (/) H *> ■^ C b BS C 0 u ^ u z "0 ^ c cs V c u Q rr V. u 0 nJ ID h- 01 h (0 u. U) C C/2 0 cs ce u; ^ H b c/) fc. -< < ? 0 .4 nJ ^ a § ==* ^ =^ ° 5^> " ^ J w « ^ffj C " 5 ii <- < K b ^ a ><^ fe 5W Q <: « <: ^ J wo, o < a CO H O Q [^ 5 z a < a > S t« ^ = ^; a X ^ r ■1 go; « a: H ro -H — ^ o •^ ^ »- — VO -H -H W a ^ in H a u « "^ (/I <; Q "5b o ■^ O — t^ csi t-- "0 00 O S lO S c •<* ID 00 o 00_ w Q O < < ^ W 1^ CQ 6 _, Z ni c ::: fc; z !- « rt as -'-' CQ Dt m C 3 ZX o>^u«' c^ v-z ^-«t;c-c'<~ oo.w^-csa lO vO t^ e Z o f- 5 w a K H D Z o a i2 S < 2 ^ z H < Q 5 in W w > P< c o g < w K H D Z CO Id Q < 5 H < c f- ^ u X ^ u Qg « o o< C . ° o OS rt ^ 3 ^ >fe ^^•5 zeo 2cQ 5^ ^(x >: •^ tTi r"" * Z O 3 H OS - J J^ z < < ix) ^ o Cm Pi; Q U > U "z w > oi o zOh < o < W PL, (J t« (/I K H S Z CQ [d Q CM CD -^z < 2 < 2 c 8 Q pi U 1 o< O d c e o cs o > >, w «5 (U o J2 o (1) :s Q c8 > ..O C 03 •>-> . G, ■--c 3 CL „ O- <■ « HH- , Ph <5 28 REPORT OF No. 5 ^ z^ a > fN O 00 PO r^Or^f^^^ 00"— iio ot^ CnT t-h' .-T ■^'' ^ Cn"'^'^ t-^CN ON ^ lO On vO lO '-H O O-l O '- OI -O "^ rT) ro O O t^ 00 vO r^ r^i oOON'-^r^oo O^, j-^On OOn'^ooo) oooo On - u w o g «= z ^ 2 w 2 > •.— ■ rq 00 rvi t^ -^ ■.— I NO On ^ '^ fN lO ^H LO o O '^ Cvl <-^ r— rN CN t^ ^ ro CO ■^ Ol r^ ro •^ Ph o ^ £ « S H W < Q 2 " H J Sh ^ ^ (^ W f^ ^ l^" oo oo o to oo oo CN O o 5 w < < < ( flH oo o o lo in o-^ oo oo o oo oo o lO lO lO ^ o-p rt o^ ►Si: o^i E> C/2 H-3 CO C/2 oc£o w o c rt •r «3 rt cd rt • .« cj OffifficoZK o'p E > 5' s- C ^- ^ u o "^ u cd o HSmoe-i Z:5 t; H Q • C b. '^ Q M o ; TD vh _ .t: "^■^ r- m^^^ o .X P3' ,-?2i CQ <;co rt ;m (/) H- < I/) H Q S « " g g H H « S '^ H 1^ ^ O QS c o +J o ^ c Vh o m § .. r= < f- li. O -H ry; O < « " INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1943 29 o o oo o o 00 ro CN O j~~ lO O 00 0\ lO t~- OO p»f odt--^rrr T^ 00 — ro lO CN fV) VO 00 -H ro lO O 00 CM^ O -^ 00 -^ ro r^ O O C O O OO O ro O »0 lO O t^ rn •rt< Os 00 0> O "* O ro O O f^ 0\ ITJ 00 "T) 00 lO O tN OOOv -^ OS lO O 0\ lO >D '-H O On CN 0_0_ Osr^^OO -* \0 OS 00 "~- OS ■* 00 — < IT) ^ t^ o re O CO CN rt< 00 so OS CN t^ OS lO u: rt ' C o > .t: x: >3 03 rt s- U3 TO 1-, q; OomoqcQ o >, oo o o ooo ooo oo o o o lo ooo ooo o to -^ CO CO CO (M CSl CQ (^ ^ CQ C C^ O tnO n! O S C.t: O o "^ ffi M J- J W c/i Q| tii fe O oi fe X oj C rt o cd O V ^ 't, p/o fc^ O O D c 3 ^H . h -^ u o ,„'D O 03 o -■ -^ ^ PQ m j3 o3 ^ —. o 30 REPORT OF No. 5 Total Fines AND Fees Paid to Province tJOOC r^ "0 O O CN i/^ o loo C __ do — O O T- ^ d — ^ — oo' oc t--. o '^"t- OC o 00 — t-^ — r^ — oc r~i c^ CN i/^ — ■<* j rn 00 r-- 00 LC fN 0< r-C 00 ■*oc OC Q X O t^ r<- Ov t^ Ov O^ ^^ •* OvO vC On J a =" PO 00 >C t^ lo o ro \C o_ 0_»' p<- o_ <~^" — LT —" lO ^z o RAVEL- LING :penses AID BY DVINCE CN ^ "0 tN O ■^- O o oc li" p<- f^ c 00 (M_ C; O ■* "* <> OCN O o 00—' ^ r^ ^ O u- r-^\£ ^ d "* f oo' vO lO ^ r^, •* f 00 ^ o « tN «e^vo_o\ f? t^ T— 00 <^ ly o_ cn" t— 1 t--" ra Rate of Salary Paid by Munici- pality d tn O as a z "gg c O o o o o o o c c oc c o o o o c do c d d d o — ; — . d c C h:1 too c c ooo c o o c c €*^r-_uo u- O_00O_"~ o_c "1 rr- c < <&H O ro"!-^"" rs r<^»-i r^r<" «*5"r<- trT tf (^ ^^ (2 73 tn a a c^ 'C a d. u < > > u C 0 C .3 " c C^ ^- .«_] c 2 ay: o o ."J C t/5 J S OF RATE ERIA ICTS 3 ^ a H Z H ai C . be S c« 1- t« H < o 3 i2 i_ 6-S '5 3 2 < <3 c c V IS < c C C . M. Coope . J. GoUlen D. Meldru S. McKessr il D. LeMay A. R. McC D. LeMay IL Wolfe 0 u d u ►J wWcfi S ^^<- , a^ , U>-^Uir^ E ^ ^ M -•xa'c >> u tn "- < en Si C '5 u G ^ "" rt (b Countie: and istricts agisteri District C > (5 o'S 1. "S'c b^ < pl > as H H Oi en J . " <: tH No of Mag TERI. Dis- r^ ■<* lO i r^ r^ r^ ^. —H — O ON Ov OO ID lOvOfN'Ocor^-^vO C^rvj CM •>* f^ 00 of pq ^ <-> d e — ' — I ^ ; c U' fcP^< pq^g^S'>,Spa5 g -■ ^ 2 ^ ^ < ^^ H :^ ° (L) c t: oj^:^ o Opq — .-^ OO O W ,; o o o t: lo '-' O O CTv O LO o 00 cv ar"* C t^ ^ u lO OC -* 00 Cv t-~ lO — CM O O^ •* CM — < CM O ID -* ro ■>*i CM --H O O O ■^- O "^ lO "0 uo t^ ■<* t^ ITi O^ T^ \0 ■rf l/i ID ■* r<^ ro CM ■^ On O rji CM CI £ « dw : 1 D fc. t« Id O W OS . ■■{■ a C < H lO 00 •<* : ro On On '- t^ •rt ; ^ o) lO ■^ O : -H 00 On ID CM 00 t~- ■<* : — a 75 H u a C/l HH rv^ = £■ 3 A.A a be c ■•3 c cS d M > cd Vh '-^ Hc5w I- ^ 13 ~ 9 u. c ^ 1- Gi ^ 3 rt o o 0.5 O fa p zoo ^— 'CMt^Ot-^ ■^-CMrO'Tt'iD •-H CM CO •^ lO 1-^00 — < CM •.-1 CM r/^ •^ ID NO Z « « ^ o ?;^ O Q CQ a INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1943 33 lO O fO O ■^ r^ fN t^ 'f t^ <— 00 vC O fs — — O O c^i 00>0 Ou^iOOCUI^J^; OO^" r^ior^oor~0-^o7 - z u ■■^ c £ t« o rt o ^ '■r ■) X «^ O : '^ O . ' — 1 'CQ'— 5 ■ P5" I'd ^'^ °-s ; B cd aj = ^C „ tn ^ 00 t^ •^ 00 <- — O "^ OV C^ — T}< — 00 tt in o^ o) Lo 0 ^- o >> .s Si ° 0/ 5j U c o c ■ o g a^-r^ 0-5,^ 00 : T*' rr-, tn 00 r- t^ 00 Cvr-- CN — 0 — <5 — -* r-1 00 0 0 Ov — — »*< 0 PD •* 00 00 cs cS sy p CcoO ^- O C o _^_o o yj c ? , ^ x-^ o Si's U . C £^ rt _c ^ O '- O 03 £J c di ^ , K oi O >> o c ^ c ^ -^ h^ c Mfci — ^ ■ ^ O) 03 55 i/1 >, ir. O in ^ s H d: cu S PQ -^< o d S H S 2 C t. rt a: c 5 o Q t« o St g o) rt ^ " c5 .3 :-5^ ^ M > yi t/3 * 10 O t^ 00 — CN r<0 ■* — cs •* W a fe o TJ C c 0 ce S TJ X! cd rt W E 34 REPORT OF No. 5 O ro vO 0^ ■^ r^i vo oi o O (^ ^ r-i -r-i T-, r-l t— lOOvOsr-^oO^^t^oOO m 'O o >> u '^ P ^ S fe J^ o >. >^ oj S— o^ - KOcc^ffiO.ti K ^ W Q w ^H ^_ H^H^Z Q fe ^ < ^ ac33 3 M- rt . 'W ^^ Si's ^ ro Ov 00 OO O CN •rt ro ro O r^ ■^ 00 ^ 00 •* CN ► O) t^l CN CN CN rO■^POOOO^O-+t^ tn rri ^ lO 00 — ^ rn 00 U oj o ■ IX "5 -n O M 15^ § ^- S dw^g'^^^'^fe H^H^W ;< ^ d d 2 H-:> Zd 3 c ^U^ P < fe S WW O I^ Oj K CJ 2oo< m ,^ -4-i "^ +J ^H y-lr (^ " ^tH *f-H '^ S OooCJPQW^^NOm 3 O o ^ ■ o d cfl n J O'^'O X G-n >, 2 01 •-• O ■.-HCV4r0.rJ<\0 T-iCN Tl>^ii • . ^a;i M o _^a* vO « PC iC 00 PC "0 On — CM '"' Z 2 tN ^o^- ^_ ■<* CN »-i CN T* -^ lO tM t^ PC l>- -^ f^l CN LC On 00 PC >0 CN r^ PC — -H PC lO On CN lO O On rf lO PC t^ "-H CN ^ — OOOO biO'^OCNO PCt^vO OoONiOt-^CN I--' CN no" S'no" •>* CN t-^ OC) CN^-oO uior^PC — •* rf rf CN Q T- ^- 2: e — : t/3 J :a C .5.22 O T3 C rt o PQ PQ (J ^- < : & C ^^ ^hA^ gd Sij oi o E fe d S ^ ^ H-; w d ■2 I- c —■ o S iJ O ^ --S *-> wffiuid >N M en ;f- PC 00 CN o NO -:2 CNl O PC — < ^ CN r-l 4-. « lU O > ^ TD^:: 03 g C h oj o C _ 03 X5 Qpq^CQHH i^ t^ o fe ^ 03 > -^ O fC 03 JJ o c 0.2 o rt c/N dj 03 03 H ,i: o Z C r^ — vO 00 •* O r^ O^ r-4 -^ O r~i ro — -^ r^ <-H fc2 E c c S -; -y; :: o s ^ s ^ E EX ^ C to c c 5 ~.^ d is M o dt/fW Ed^ m « ^ - < a^d^w^g o . . • .►? (V H fc H^G O ^ C 't "0 00 •>* Os t^ O rO PO '— ' .^H .^H t--. ^^ f^ O 00 O ID ^ irj ■>* lO CN O C 00 ■>*" — ' <>! o' cT a< t^i fo cow, "^ -1 <»- o 2 U c a. u d E ^ o< 'c c as • S c 0^^ . JO. B« »— oj PC J -c -i£ H *= U Q ^ t/i a o a X O < H ■<^ r^ i^ t^ t^ CD en — C fe Di V c4 u. -tJ o C/2 O O U3 (U tn :±.r:z ; ctf ^ c; a; c ^ p « «^ o § vi^ r^ W3 W.5 fa CJ t -^ 2 c ?3 ;-< OS S >- O t^ X3 rt n & rt C > o^ 2 P •= £0 P rt I' .5 v; •-> -S »-. o a; o"»i; o o'C P3Z&hSuU0Q c O O --c CN f*> ■^ 10 O r~ On -h CS ro — tM f*5 -^ Cv) l>0 •^ >0 t~ 00 -h (vj ro tJ> lO r^ 00 z ei » D o H INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1943 37 — O 00 (N o t^ »- -^ VO ^^ t^ CN CN r~-fNO'^vOO-* — — o_,_. 00 t^ O O 00 (^) »* >— t^ T— so O 00 Tf fO ^ T- O J^ 00 O g fv) fvi o •* u — oc l- o CN 57 ov 00 < o o c o, 5^ a 'Cop "^ O rt o c J3 O — rt d cQ cfi d (X o Jo mo ^1 O C ^s3 K (x ^ o ■op r* ■ ^ C r^ 03 3 ::; k> §ffi • ^S j:^ n si = Oi . w r- :«Eu ^ HE CCnd C o n fe E > rt M -= ?; o -^ o 5. ^JB ci c ^ X <^ -< -H CN r<0 lO vO Ph fin ^1 rD On r^ 00 — r- lO lO 00 t~ t^ O 00 O) C O fO O c^ T) OO rn O O — 00 ^I O : 00 (T) t^ CN CN — O O CN IA> OC CN\0 00 O f^ lO — CO 00l-~ — CN 00 O O O r^ "^ •^ ii-> t~~ lO C O O w (U g >. aj 6 '^^ s p: ^Sw Wffi. >^3 '^ _ o c o o ^ c S I— 1 d^ a! oi . m £> oj 1:^2 Gfl H ^ 6 d ^ o w '-I 0^ fT) J~~ O ^ CN 10 Tf rti CN LO 10 -^ ^ ^ 0\ ^- — t^ 10 t-^ 00 r«^ to 0^ t^ -^ 00 10 <-M rsi O Ov — < ^ r^ \0 lO -H \0 t^ 0^ C\ 10 00 ■^ 00 vo r-1 Tf 1^ u o S = -2^0 L*:; c "^ M • Q h4C1h c C M c .2i o C-- CU-r O C O O ^ C 5-^ C I |^ «d^ C rt s-^ C ni XI — (u >- — O f 01 a> o & s rt S a; o C~ C «= ou:^ m pq pq u O K O ^ < O ^ C^ "* 10 vo t^ 00 f^ O-H ^-Hio -— itNr<3 ■--*i»0 O 1^00 O -h Ah C< C^ Pi INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1943 39 On 00 rn -^ O^ •* t— >0 ro ro t^ ^ r^ fc O O lO t- O r^ O o O Os O Tti rO OJ t^ "^ '* oT t^ ■* Vh ^ SO ^ ^- ro r^ C 00 aTvO t^ ■^ lO vO tn r-1 r^ VO lO 1^5 O •<** l- lO CNl »* ro r*^ O CI* I — -^^ 0^ (D On qj fN "^ 00 fN — ' U ■^ — ^- t^ <— " Ov t^ r^ \0 On ^^ f*^ — lO >o .^ .^ l« 3 rt 13 -tr' tH g -g o > i;;.^ u O (U O £ S 4J ij ^ s 2-^ O r- 2 o fe pi d Oh' n! O -Is ►2,0 Q £5 111 c c ■^ fe fe S g r►^ J2 J5 "-irS c • • . • : fTi 570 O vO 00 : i^ )-, ro r^ t^ >0 10 "^ On t^ Os 10 fO CN — -^ 00 O — ' O vO r^l nC 10 O Tf t-- C 00 00 (>1 CN •^ r-i "Tj- r^i o oc ■<* -O 00 vO 10 00 On O —I _ O rt .ta ^ ^_. mu a;s • •a, J '-^ o d Q § ^ H d J H^ O CN r'i 40 REPORT OF No. 5 1/) -rrOOf^Ot^ (MiOioO'^j'^O'OO '-'oo— HooosCK oot^ococ^ifvir— o t^ -^ >-< -H ^- C lO lO ■" CN "-I .-. r- m io w 6 ^ H^w h-AO ^ S ! 3 g Uj P O e! > 3 aj (LI C/2 >-. ^« P3g o ^ ■— c a; ^ cr. .i ^ W H g 5 ^ g '^ Ov ro -^ r^ r^ Lo r^ !~0 0^ ^(g: \0 O r^ Lo -* rO <^ <-< •^ CN CN J^- Q O O lO r^ 1-. C> "0 ro CN »— I ro O f^ On C^l O vO Ov CN C^l — CN CN CN .-H u ^' ^ - 2 . S o h ^ >• . ■" <5 >T-( ^ t/5 p S ^.Dh' 2 11 -^^ Q<, ioP^foJ c ^^WQ< pi^h-:,WH^PQdd>2, : C C c/:. '^ S c! C3 O 0:: O C C ^.— ^- > ° "^ ^ O c3 1^ ^ h' CLASS A— JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES Ref. No. Name of Insurer Classes of Insurance .\nnlal State- ment Page No. Acadia Fire Insurance. Aetna Casualty and Surety. Aetna Insurance Company. . Aetna Life Insurance Company . . Agricultural Insurance Company . Alliance Assurance Company. Alliance Insurance Company. American Alliance Insurance. American Automobile Fire American Automobile Insurance. American Central Insurance. . . . American Credit Indemnity American Equitable Assurance. . Am.erican Home Fire Assurance . American Insurance Company. . American Surety Company Anglo-Scottish Insurance Company Arex Indemnity Company Atlas Assurance Company Automobile Insurance Company. Baloise Fire Insurance Company. Baltimore American Ins. of N.Y. Bankers and Shippers Insurance. Beaver Fire Insurance Company . Bee Fire Insurance Company . . . Boiler Inspection and Insurance. Boston Insurance Company 28 i British America Assurance. 2^ British Aviation Insurance. . ■^0 British Canadian Insurance. 31 British Crown Assurance Corp. 32 British Empire Assurance Co.. . British and European Insurance. . British and Foreign Marine Ins.. . British General Insurance Co British Law Insurance Company. British Northwestern Fire Ins. . . . 38 I British Oak .Tnsurance Co. 39 40 41 British Traders' Insurance Co. . . . Caledonian-American Insurance. . Caledonian Insurance Company. . 42 California Insurance Company . . . 43 Camden Fire Insurance Assoc. . . . 44 Canada Accident and Fire Assur. 45 j Canada Life Assurance Company. 46 j Canada Security Assurance Co.. . Fire, Inland Transportation. Property Damage, Sprinkler Leak-] age. Theft and Weather Insurance , Automobile and Guarantee Insurance . | Fire, Aircraft, Automobile, Hail, Inland Transportation. Marine,! Property Damage. Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Ins I Life, Accident and Sickness Insurance j Fire, Automobile, Inland Transportation, Marine, Property! Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance \ Fire. Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Ins.. . Fire, ••Vutomobile, Hail, Inland Transportation. Marine. Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Fire, Automobile, Hail, Inland Transportation. Property Dam- age, Sprinkler Leakage and Theft Insurance Automobile Insurance Automobile and Accident Insurance Fire. Automobile, Hail, Pro{>erty Damage. Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Credit Insurance Fire, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Ins.. . . Fire, Property Damage and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance Fire. Automobile. Inland Transportation. Marine. Property Damate. Sp.nnkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance. . . Guarantee and Theft Insurance Fire. Accident, Automobile. Guarantee. Plate Glass. Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance. . Automobile, Employers' Liability. Public Liability. Theft andl Workmen's Compensation Insurance ■ Fire, Accident, .\utomobile. Inland Transportation. Plate Glass, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Ins. Fire, .Aircraft. Inland Transportation, Marine. Property Damage, Theft and Weather Insurance ' Fire Insurance Fire. Inland Transportation, Property Damage and Theft Ins.. . Fire Insurance Fire, Automobile. Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance. . . Fire, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Ins.. . . ■ Boiler and Machinery- Insurance IFire, Automobile, Inland Transportation, Marine. Property I Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Fire, Accident, Aircraft, .Automobile, Employers' Liability, I Guarantee. Inland Transportation. Marine. Plate Glass, Property Damage, Public Liability. Sickness. Sprinkler Leak- age, Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compensation Ins Accident, Aircraft and Property Damage Insurance Fire, .Accident, Automobile, Boiler and Mac'ninery, Employers' Liability. Guarantee, Inland Transportation, Marine, Pl.-ite Glass, Property Damage, Public Liability. Sickness. Sprinkler Leakage, Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compensation Ins. Fire, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Fire, Accident, Automobile, Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Inland Transportation, Marine. Plate Glass. Property Dam- age, Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compensation Insurance Fire, Inland Transportation, Property Damage and Theft Ins.. . Marine Insurance I Fire, Automobile and Property Damage Insurance ^. . . . jFire. Automobile, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and I Weather Insurance iFire, Accident, Employers' Liability, Inland Transp>ortation, I Plate Glass, Property Damage. Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage. Theft and Weather Insurance Fire, Automobile, Inland Transportation and Property Damage Insurance Fire, Automobile, Marine, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Fire, Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leak- age, Theft and Weather Insurance Fire, .Automobile, Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance Fire, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Ins.. . . Fire, Automobile. Inland 'Transportation, Property Damage and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance Fire, Accident, Automobile, Boiler and Machinery, Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leak- age, Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compensation Ins Life Insurance Fire, Accident, Automobile, Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Hail, Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage. Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compensation Insurance INDEX FOR 1943 INDEX AND LICENSE REGISTER (Cont'd) CLASS A— JOINT STOCK mSURANCE COMPANIES Ref. No. Name of Inslrkr Classes of Insi-rance Annual State- ment Page No. 47 Canadian Fire Insurance Co. 48 Canadian General Insurance Co. 49 Canadian Indemnity Company. Canadian Surety Company Car and Genera! Ins. Corp. 52 Casualty Company of Canada . Central Insurance Company Central Union Insurance Company Century Insurance Company China Fire Insurance Company . . Citizens Insurance of New Jersey. City of New York Insurance Co. . Columbia Insurance of New York Commercial Life Assurance Co. . . Commercial Union -Assurance Co. 62 [Confederation Life Association. (>3 [Connecticut Fire Instirance. . . . 64 Consolidated Fire and Casualty. Continental Casualty Company . . . Continental Insurance Company . . Continental Life Insurance Comhill Insurance Company Crown Life Insurance Company. . Dominion of Canada General Ins. 71 Dominion Fire Insurance Co.. . . 72 Dominion Life Assurance Co. . . . 73 Drapers' and General Insurance. 74 Eagle Fire Co. of New York. . . . 75 Eagle Star Insurance Company. 76 jT. Eaton Life Assurance Co 77 Empire Life Insurance Company . 78 Employers' Liability Assurance, . 79 (Employers' Reinsurance Corp. 80 Ensign Insurance Com.pany 81 Equitable Fire and Marine Ins.. . . 82 ] Equitable Life Insurance Company . 83 Essex and Suffolk Eqtutable Ins. Soc, 34 85 86 87 Eureka-Security Fire and Marine. Excelsior Life Insurance Co Excess Insurance Company Federal Fire Ins. Co. of Canada. . Federal Insurance Company . 89 Fidelity and Casualty of New York. Fire, Accident, Automobile, Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Hail, Inland Transjjortation, Live Stock. Plate Glass, Property I Damage, Public Liability, Sprinkler Leakage. Theft and Weather Insurance iFire, Accident. Automobile, Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Inland Transportation. Plate Glass. Property Damage, Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compensation Insurance Fire. Accident. Automobile, Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Hail. Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Property Damage, . Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and j Weather Insurance Fire. Accident. Aircraft, Automobile, Employers' Liability, Guarantee. Inland Transportation, Plate Glass. Property Damage. Public Liability. Sprinkler Leakage and Theft Ins. . . JFire. Accident, Automobile, Employers' Liability, Property j Damage, Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage and I Weather Insurance (Fire, Accident, Automobile, Employers' Liability, Guarantee, I Inland Transportation, Plate Glass. Property Damage, Public ! Liability, Sickness and Theft Insurance IFire, Automobile, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and I Weather Insurance I Fire. Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Ins.. . iFire. Accident, Automobile, Guarantee, Inland Transportation, ! Marine, Plate Glass, Property Damage. Sprinkler Leakage, ! Theft and Weather Insurance iFire, Automobile, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and ! Weather Insurance jFire, Hail. Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Sprinkler ' Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance ]Fire, Hail. Marine, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Fire. Inland Transportation, Marine, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance Life Insurance Fire, Life, Accident, Automobile, Employers' Liability, Inland Transportation. Marine, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Public Liability, Sickness. Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Workmen's Compensation Insurance Life, Accident and Sickness Insurance Fire, Hail. Inland Transportation. Marine, Property Damage Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Fire. Accident, Automobile, Guarantee, Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Sickness and Theft Ins Accident, Automobile. Employers' Liability, Plate Glass, Public Liability, Sickness and Theft Insurance Fire, Aircraft, Automobile, Hail, Inland Transportation, Marine, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Ins. Life Insurance Fire. Automobile, Property Damage and Weather Insurance . . . Life Insurance Fire, Life, Accident, Automobile, Boiler and Machinery, Em- ployers' Liability, Guarantee, Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Public Liability, Sickness and Theft Insurance Fire, Accident, Automobile and Plate Glass Insurance Life Insurance Fire, Automobile, Property Damage and Weather Insurance. . . Fire, Automobile and Inland Transportation Insurance. ....... Fire, Inland Transportation, Marine, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance. . . Life Insurance Life Insurance Fire, Accident, Automobile, Boiler and Machinery, Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Property Damage. Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leak age. Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compensation Ins Accident, Automobile, Credit, Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Property Damage, Public Liability, Theft and Workmen's Compensation Ins. (limited to contracts of reinsurance) Fire and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance Fire, Hail, Inland Transportation, Marine, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Life Insurance Fire, Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leak- age, Theft and Weather Insurance jFire and Automobile Insurance Life Insurance [Fire Insurance iFire, Accident, Automobile, Employers' Liability, Guarantee, I Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Public I Liability and Theft Insurance iFire, .Automobile, Inland Transportation, Marine, Property j Damage and Weather Insurance [Accident, Aircraft, Automobile, Boiler and Machinery, Guaran- I tee, Plate Glass, Sickness and Theft Insurance 19 19 19 19 20 20 20 20 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 INDEX AND LICENSE KE(;iSTEK (Cont'd) CLASS A— JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES No. Xamk of Insirek Classes cif Insirance Annual State- ment Page \o. 90 101 102 104 lOS 107 108 109 110 112 113 114 116 117 119 120 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 Fidelity Insurance of Canada . Fidelity- Phenix Fire of New York . Fire Association of Philadelphia . . . Fire Insurance Co. of Canada Fireman's Fund Insurance Co Firemen's Ins. of \eivark, X.J First American Fire Ins. Co Fonciere Fire of Paris, France Franklin Fire Insurance Company. Opneral Accident Assur. of Canada General Ace, Fire and Life Assur.. General Exchange Ins. Corp General Security Ins. of Canada, . . Gibraltar Fire and Marine Ins Girard Fire and Marine Ins Glens Falls Insurance Company. . . Globe Indemnity of Canada Globe & Republic of America Grain Insurance and Cruarantee . . . Granite State Fire Insurance Co. . . Great American Indemnity Co Great American Insurance Co Great West Life Assurance Guarantee Co. of N. America Guardian .Assurance Company. . . . Guardian Insurance of Canada. . . . Guildhall Insurance Company Halifax Insurance Company Hand-in-Hand Insurance Co Hanover Fire Insurance Company. Hartford Accident ^nd Indemnity. Hartford Fire Insurance Co Hartford Live Stock Insurance. . . Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection Helvetia Swiss Fire Insurance. . . . Home Assurance Co. of Canada. . Home Fire and Marine Ins. of Calif. Home Insurance Company Homestead Fire Insurance Hudson Bay Insurance Company. . . Imperial Assurance Company. Accident. Automobile, Employers' Liability. Guarantee, Inland Transportation, Plate Glass. Property Damage, Public Liability, Sickness. Theft and Workmen's Compensation Ins. Fire, Automobile, Hail, Inland Transportation. Marine, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage. Theft and Weather Insurance. . Fire, Automobile. Inland Transportation, Marine. Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance . . Fire, Property Damage and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance Fire, Automobile, Inland Transportation, Marine. Prop>erty Damage. Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance. . . Fire. Automobile, Hail, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Ins. . . . Fire, Hail, Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance Fire Insurance Fire, Automobile, Hail, Inland Transportation, Marine. Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Thett and Weather Insurance. . Fire. Accident, .Automobile, Boiler and Machinery, Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Public Liability. Sickness, Sprinkler Leak- age. Theft and 'W'eather Insurance Fire, Accident, Automobile, Employers' Liability, Inland Trans- portation, Plate Glass, Property Damage. Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage. Theft and Weather Insurance . . Automobile Insurance (e.xcluding liability insurance) Fire. Accident, .\utomobile. Guarantee. Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance Fire, Automobile. Hail. Inland Transportation, Property Damage and Theft Insurance Fire, Hail and Weather Insurance Fire, Automobile, Inland Transportation, .Marine. Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance. . . Fire, Accident, Automobile. Boiler ai'.d Machinery, Guarantee, Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Property Damage. Sick- ness, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compensation Insurance Fire Insurance Fire, Guarantee and Theft Insurance (as a discontinuing Company) Fire Insurance .' Accident. Automobile, .\ircraft. Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Plate Glass. Public Liability. Sickness and Theft Insurance. . Fire. .Automobile. .Aircraft, Hail. Inland Transportation, Marine, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Ins. Life, Accident and Sickness Insurance Guarantee and Theft Insurance | Fire. .Accident, Employers' Liability, Inland Transportation.: Property Damage, Public Liability. Sprinkler Leakage, Theft' and Weather Insurance , Fire, Accident. Aircraft, Automobile, Boiler and Machinery',' Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Inland Transportation, Plate| Glass, Property Damage, Public Liability. Sickness, Sprinkler^ Leakage, "Theft and Weather Insurance , Fire, Accident, .Automobile, Employers' Liability, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leak- age, Theft and Weather Insurance .....' Fire, Automobile. Accident, Aircraft, Boiler and Machinery, Guarantee, Hail, Inland Transportation. Live Stock. Marine, Property Damage, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance Fire, Automobile, Inland Transportation, Plate Cilass, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Fire, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Ins.. . . Accident, Automobile. Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Live Stock, Plate Glass, Public Liability. Sickness, Theft and Workmen's Comjjensation Insurance Fire, Aircraft, Automobile, Hail, Inland Transportation, Marine, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage. Theft and Weather Ins. Live Stock Insurance Boiler and Machinery' (limited to contracts of reinsurance) Fire Insurance Fire, Accident, Automobile, Boiler and Machinery (iuarantee. Inland Transportation, Live Stock. Plate Glass, Property Damage. Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance Fire, Inland Transportation, Marine, Property Damage, Sprink-! ler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance Fire, Automobile, Hail, Inland Transportation, Marine, Propertyj Damage. Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance. .1 Fire. Automobile. Inland Transportation. Marine, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance ... I Fire, Accident, .Automobile, Boiler and Machinery, Guarantee, | Plate Glass, Property Damatre. Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage,' Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compensation Insurance... Fire, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Ins. . 1 29 .<0 30 30 30 30 33 33 34 34 34 38 38 38 38 38 40 40 41 INDEX FOR 194,1 INDEX AM) LICENSE KE(;iSTER {Cont'd) CLASS A— JOIM SIOCK INSLRANCK COMPANIES International Fidelity Insurance. Jersey Insurance of Xew York . . , Law. Union and Rock Insurance. Legal and (Veneral Assurance Soc. Liverpool & London & Globe Ins. . Liverpool-Manitoba Assurance. . . . Local Government Guarantee Soc. London Assurance \.\MI-; OF InSI RUR Cl.\sses of Insurance Imperial Guarantee &• Accident Ins. Imperial Insurance Office. Imperial Lite Assurance of Canada. Indemnity Insurance Company of N. America. Philadelphia. Pa Indemnity Marine Assurance Insurance Company of \. America. London-Canada Insurance London and County Insurance. , . London Guarantee and Accident . . . London & Lancashire Guar. & Ace London and Lancashire Insurance . London Life Insurance Company. . London & Provincial Marine & General Insurance London and Scottish Assurance . Loyal Protective Life Insurance. . . Lumbermen's Insurance Company. Manufacturers Life Insurance Marine Insurance Company Maryland Casualty Company. Maryland Insurance Company. Mercantile Insurance Company Merchants Fire Assurance Corp'n of New York Merchants Fire Insurance Co Merchants & Mfgrs. of N.Y Merchants Marine Insurance .... Mercury Insurance Company Metropolitan Casualty Co., N.Y... . Michigan Fire & Marine Insurance. Monarch Life Assurance Montreal Life Insurance Motor Union Insurance Company National-Ben Franklin Fire Ins. Fire. Accident. Automobile. Employers' Liability. Guarantee. Inland Transportation. Marine. Plate Glass. Property Damage, I Public Liability. Sickness. Sprinkler Leakage. Theft. Weather and Workmen's Compensation Insurance Fire. .Occident, Automobile, Employers' Liability. Guarantee, Inland Transportation. Plate Glass. Property Damage. Public Liability. Sickness. Sprinkler Leakage. Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compensation Insurance Life Insurance Accident, Automobile. Guarantee. Live Stock, Plate Glass, Sick- ness and Theft Insurance Inland Transportation. Marine and Property Damage Ins.... Fire. Aircraft. Automobile. Hail. Inland Transportation. Marine. Property Damage. Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Ins Guarantee Insurance Fire, Automobile, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance . . . Fire, Accident, Automobile. Employers' Liability, Guarantee. Inland Transportation. Plate Glass. Property Damage, Public Liability, Sickness. Sprinkler Leakage. Theft. Weather and Workmen's Compensation Insurance Fire, Accident, Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Ins. Fire, Life. Accident. Automobile, Boiler and Machinery, Ciuaran- tee. Inland Transportation. Marine. Plate Glass. Property Damage, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage. Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compensation Insurance Fire. Automobile. Property Damage. Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Fire, Property Damage and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance Fire. Accident. Automobile, Employers' Liability, Inland Trans- portation. Marine. Plate Glass. Property Damage. Public I^iabi'ity. Sickness. Sprinkler Leakage. Theft and Weather Ins. Fire. .Vutomobile. Hail. Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and W'eather Insurance. . Fire, Automobile. Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance Fire. Accident, Aircraft, Automobile, Boiler and Machinery, Employers' Liability. Guarantee. Inland Transportation, Plate Cilass, Property Damage, Public Liability. Sickness. Sprinkler Leakage. Theft and Weather Insurance .Fire, .\ccident. Automobile, Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Public Liability. Sickness. Sprinkler Leakage, Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compensation Insurance Fire, Automobile. Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Life, .\ccident and Sickness Insurance Fire. Accident, Automobile, Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Public Liability, Sickness. Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Ins. Fire, Accident, Automobile, Employers' Liability, Hail, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage. Theft and Weather Insurance Life, Accident and Sickness Insurance Fire. Inland Transportation. Property Damage and Theft Ins.. . Life Insurance Fire. Aircraft, Automobile, Inland Transportation, Marine and Property Damage Insurance Accident, Aircraft, Automobile, Boiler and Machinery, Em- ployers' Liability, Guarantee, Plate Glass, Property Damage. Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage. Theft and Workmen's Compensation Insurance Fire, Hail, Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance. Fire, Accident, Automobile, Employers' Liability, Inland Trans- portation, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance Annu.kl State- ment Page No. Fire, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Ins.". . Fire, Automobile and Inland Transportation Insurance Fire, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Ins. . . . Fire. Automobile. Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Fire, Automobile, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Accident, Automobile, Guarantee, Plate Glass, Sickness and Theft Insurance Fire, Automobile, Hail, Inland Transportation, Property Dam- age. Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Life Insurance Life Insurance Fire, Accident, Automobile, Marine, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Public Liability, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Ins. Fire, Automobile, Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Theft Insurance 42 42 42 42 43 43 44 44 44 44 44 45 45 46 46 46 47 47 47 48 48 50 50 50 50 50 51 51 51 51 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 INDEX AND LICENSE REGISTER (Cont'd) CLASS A— JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES Ref, No. Name of Insvrer Classes of Insurance Annual State- ment Page No. National Fire of Hartford National Liberty of America National Life Assurance Co National-Liverpool Ins. Company . National Provincial Ins. Company. National Security Insurance National Surety Corporation National Union Fire of Pittsburg. . Nationale Fire Ins. of Paris Newark Fire Insurance Company.. New Brunswick Fire Insurance. ... New England Fire Insurance New Hampshire Fire Insurance. . . New York Fire Insurance New York Underwriters New Zealand Ins. Co. Ltd., Auck land, N.Z Niagara Fire Insurance North American Accident North British and Mercantile Ins.. . North Empire Fire . . . . North River Insurance. North West Fire Insurance . . . Northern .\ssurance Company Northern Life Assurance Northwest Casualty Company .... Northwestern National Insurance.. Norwich Union Fire Insurance Soc. Occidental Fire Insurance . Occidental Life Insurance Ocean Accident & Ciuarantee Corp'n, Pacific Coast Fire Insurance . Pacific Fire Insurance Palatine Insurance Company . . Patriotic Assurance Company. . Pearl Assurance Company Phenix Fire Insurance of Paris . Philadelphia Fire & Marine. . . . Phoeni.x .Assurance Company . . Phoenix Insurance of Hartford . Pilot Insurance Company Pioneer Insurance Company Planet Assurance Company Protective Association of Canada. Fire. Aircraft, Automobile, Inland Transportation and Property Damage Insurance Fire, Automobile, Hail. Inland Transportation, Marine, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance Life Insurance Fire, Property Damage. Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Ins. Fire, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Fire Insurance Guarantee Insurance (as a discontinuing Company only) . Fire. .Aircraft. Automobile, Inland Transportation. Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance.... Fire and Property Damage Insurance Fire, Automobile, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Fire, Hail, Inland Transportation, Marine. Property Damage Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance Fire. Automobile and Hail Insurance Fire and Automobile Insurance Fire, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Ins.. . Fire, Automobile. Hail, Inland Transportation, Marine, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Fire. .\uto;nobile. Inland Transportation. Plate Glass, Property Damage, Public Liability and Theft Insurance Fire, -Automobile, Hail, Inland Transportation, Property Dam- age, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance Accident and Sickness Insurance Fire, Accident. .Automobile, Employers' Liability, Guarantee Inland Transportation, Plate Glass. Property Damage, Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compensation Insurance Fire, Inland Transportation. Property Damage, Sprinkler Leak- age. Theft and Weather Insurance Fire, Aircraft, Inland Transportation, Marine, Property Dam- age, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Fire and Property Damage Insurance Fire, Accident, Automobile, Boiler and Machinery, Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Inland Transportation. Slarine, Plate Glass, Property Damage. Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compensation Ins. Life Insurance Automobile, Plate Glass, Public Liability and Theft Ins Fire, Automobile, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Fire, Accident, .Automobile, Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Inland Transportation, Marine, Plate Glass, Property Dam- age, Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage. Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compensation Insurance Fire, Accident, .Automobile, Employers' Liability, Hail, Plate Glass. Property Damage. Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage, "Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compensation Ins. Life, Accident and Sickness Insurance Fire, Accident. Automobile, Boiler and Machinery, Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leak- age, Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compensation Ins.... Fire, Accident, Automobile, Inland Transportation, Marine, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Ins. Fire, Inland Transportation, Property Damage. Sprinkler Leak- age, Theft and Weather Insurance Fire, Automobile and Property Damage Insurance Fire, Automobile, Inland Transportation, Property Damage,! Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance Fire, Accident, Automobile, Guarantee, Inland Transportation,; Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Ins. Fire. .Automobile and Property Damage Insurance (limited to renewal of Insurance contracts) Fire, Hail, Inland Transportation, Marine, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Fire, Aircraft, Automobile, Accident. Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Inland Transportation, Manne, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leak- age, Theft and Weather Insurance Fire, Aircraft, Hail, Inland Transportation, Marine. Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Fire, .Accident, Automobile, Boiler and Machinery, Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Hail, Inland Transportation, Marine, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compen- sation Insurance Fire, Automobile, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Fire, Inland Transportation, Property Damage. Sprinkler Leak- age, Theft and Weather Insurance Accident and Sickness Insurance INDEX FOR 194,^ INDEX AND LICENSE REGISTER (Conf't/) CLASS A— JOINT STOCK INSIJRANCK COMPANIES Kami-: of Insi.rkr (?LASSi;s OF Insikanck Annual State- ment Page No. Providence Washington Insurance . Provincial Insurance Company. Prudential Assurance Company Quebec Fire Assurance Company. Queen City Fire Insurance Queen Insurance of America . . . Railway Passengers Assurance . Reliance Insurance Company Royal Exchange Assurance . . Royal Insurance Company . Sovereign Life Assurance . Springfield Fire & Marine . Standard Marine Insurance. . State Assurance Company. . . Sterling Insurance Company. Sun Insurance Office Sun Life Assurance Company . Svea Fire & Life Insurance . . . Switzerland General Insurance . Toronto General Insurance . . . . Travelers Fire Insurance Travelers Indemnity Company. Travelers Insurance Company. Union Assurance Society Royal Scottish Insurance Co St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance . Saint Paul-Mercury Indemnity Sauvegarde. La. Life Insurance. Scottish Canadian Assurance Scottish Insurance Corporation. . Scottish Metropolitan .\ssurance. Scottish Union & National Ins Sea Insurance Company Security Insurance of Xew Haven . Security National Insurance Sentinel Fire Insurance South British Insurance Company Southern Insurance Company Union Fire, Ace. & General Ins. of Paris, France Union Insurance Society of Canton Fire, Automobile. Hail. Inland Transportation, Marine. Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Fire, Automobile. Property Damage and Weather Insurance... .] Fire. Life. Accident. -Automobile, Employers' Liability. Guaran-i tee. Inland Transportation. Plate Glas*. Property Damage,] Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft. Weather and Workmen's Compensation Insurance Fire. Inland Tran.sportation. Property Damage. Sprinkler Leak- age and Weather Insurance Fire. Hail, Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Fire, Automobile. Inland Transportation. Marine, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Fire. Accident, Automobile. Employers' Liability, Guarantee,, Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Public! Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage. Theft, Weather and! Workmen's Compensation Insurance Fire. Hail, Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance Fire, Accident, .Automobile. Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Inland Transportation, Marine, Property Damage. Public Liability. Sickness. Sprinkler Leakage, Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compensation Insurance Fire, Life, Accident. Automobile. Boiler and Machinery, Guaran- tee. Inland Transportation. Marine, Plate Glass. Property Damage, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compensation Insurance Fire, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Ins. . . Fire, Aircraft, Automobile, Hail, Inland Transportation, Marine. Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Ins. Accident and Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Fire, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Ins.. . . Fire Insurance Fire. Accident, Automobile,- Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage, Weather and Work- men's Compensation Insurance Fire. Automobile, Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage. Theft and Weather Insurance Fire, Inland Transportation, Marine. Property Damage and Weather Insurance Fire. Automobile, Inland Transportation, Marine, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance. . Fire Insurance Fire. Hail. Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Fire, Accident. Automobile, Employers' Liability, Inland Trans- portation, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Public Liability Theft and Workmen's Compensation Insurance Fire. Automobile, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Life Insurance. Fire. Aircraft. Automobile, Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance. . Inland Transportation and Marine Insurance Fire, Property Damage. Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Ins. . . Fire Insurance Fire, Accident, Automobile, Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Inland Transportation, Marine, Plate Glass, Property Dam- age, Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compensation Insurance Life Insurance Fire, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance (limited to renewals of insurance contracts) Fire Insurance Fire, Accident, Automobile, Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Public Liability, Sickness, Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compen- sation Insurance Fire, Aircraft, Automobile, Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Aircraft, Automobile, Boiler and Machinery, Guarantee, Plate Glass, Public Liability and Theft Insurance Life, Accident, Aircraft, Automobile, Employers' Liability, Public Liability, Sickness and Workmen's Compensation Ins. Fire, Accident, Automobile, Employers' Liability, Inland Trans- portation, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Public Liability, Sickness, Theft and Workmen's Compensation Insurance... Fire, Automobile, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Fire, Accident, Automobile, Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Inland Transportation, Marine, Plate Glass, Property Dam- age, Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage. Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compensation Insurance 62 62 63 63 63 65 65 66 66 66 67 67 67 67 67 68 68 68 68 68 69 69 69 69 70 70 70 74 74 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE \(i. 6 INDEX AND LICENSE REGISTER (Cont'd) CLASS A— JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES Ref. No. Name of Insurer Classes of Insurance Annual State- ment Page N'o. 256 257 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 Union Marine & General Insurance. ! Fire. Accident. -Automobile. Employers' Liability. Guarantee, Inland Transportation. Marine. Plate Glass. Property Damage. Public Liability. Sickness. Sprinkler Leakage. Theft and i Weather Insurance United British Insurance Fire. Automobile. Property Damage. Sprinkler Leakage and ; Weather Insurance United Firemen's Insurance iFire, Property Damage. Sprinkler Leakat^e and Weather Ins.. . United States Fidelity and Guaranty I Accident. Aircraft. .Automobile. Employers' Liability, Guarantee, I Plate Glass, Public Liability, Sickness. Theft and Workmen's I Compensation Insurance United States Fire Insurance IFire, Aircraft, .\utomobile. Inland Transportation, Marine, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance. United States Guarantee Automobile. Employers' Liability, Public Liability and Theft Ins. Urbaine Fire Ins. of Paris, France. iFire, Property Damage. Sprinkler Leakage and Weather (as a i discontinuing company only) Victory Insurance Company Fire (limited to contracts of Reinsurance) . . Wellington Fire Insurance iFire, Accident, Automobile. Guarantee, Inland Transportation, j Plate Glass. Property Damage and Theft Insurance....... Westchester Fire Insurance iFire. Aircraft. -Automobile. Hail. Inland Transjwrtation, Marine, I Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weat'ner Ins Western -Assurance Company .Fire, .Accident. .Aircraft. Automobile. Boiler and Machinery, \ Empjloyers' Liability. Guarantee. Inland Transportaion. i Marine, Plate Glass. Property Damage. Public Liability, Sick- I ness. Sprinkler Leakage, T'neft. Weather and Workmen's I Compensation Insurance Western Life -Assurance [Life Insurance Westminster Fire Office jFire. Property Damage. Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Ins.. . World Fire & Marine Insurance. . .Fire. -Automobile. Hail. Inland Transportation. Marine. Property Damage. Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance World Marine & General Ins IFire, Accident, -Automobile, Boiler and Machinen,-, Employers' I Liability. Guarantee. Inland Transportation. Plate Glass. Property Damage. Public Liability. Sickness, Sprinkler Leak- I age. Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compensation Ins.... Yorks'nire Insurance Company Fire. -Accident, -Automobile. Boiler and .Machinery, Employers' ( Liability, Guarantee. Hail, Inland Transportation, Live ' Stock, Marine. Plate Glass, Property Damage. Public Liability, Sickness. Sprinkler Leakage and Theft Insurance Zurich General .Ace. & Liability .... -Accident, Automobile, Employers' Liability, Guarantee, Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Public Liability, Sickness and Theft Insurance CLASS B— -MUTUAL JNSURANCE CORPORATIONS Ref. No. Name of Insurer Classes of Insurance I Annual State- ment Page N'o. Farmers' Mutual — Fire Fire Insurance. Fire Insurance. Fire Insurance. Algoma Amherst Island Ayr Farmers' , Bay of Quinte Agricultural ^^V^ Insurance Bertie and Willoughby Farmers' iFire Insurance Blanshard Fire Insurance Blenheim, North \^\^^ Insurance Brant, County of Fire Insurance Can.adian Millers' Mutual Fire insurance limited to insuring on the premium note plan against fire and lightning, buildings, plant and stocks of millers and grain dealers used i in connection with the milling or grain trade, also dwellings and outbuildings and contents thereof I owned by such millers and grain dealers or their I employees Caradoc Farmers' jFire Insurance Clinton, Township of I^jre Insurance Culross jFire Insurance Dereham and West Oxford Fire Insurance Dorchester, North and South iFire Insurance Downie Mutual iFire Insurance Dufferin Farmers' iFire Insurance Dumfries, -North, and Waterloo, South IFire Insurance Dunwich Farmers' Fire Insurance. Easthope, South Farmers' Fire Insurance. 20 jEkfrid Mutual Fire Insurance. 21 |Elma Farmers' Fire Insurance. 22 Eramosa Mutual Fire Insurance. 23 Erie Farmers' Fire Insurance. 24 Farmers' Central Fire Insurance. 25 Farmers' Union Fire Insurance. 26 Formosa Mutual |Fire Insurance. 27 Germania Farmers' Fire Insurance. 28 Glengarry Farmers' Fire Insurance. 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 INDEX FOR 1943 XIX INDEX AND LICENSE REGISTER (Cont'd) CLASS B— MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORAI'IONS Classes of Insurance Grand River Farmers' Grenville Patron Mutual Grey and Bruce Gue}ph Township Halton Union Farmers' Fire Hamilton Township Fanners' Hay Township Farmers' Hopewell Creek Howard Farmers' Howick Farmers' Kent and Essex Farmers'. . . . Lambton Farmers' Lanark County Farmers' .... Lennox and Addington Lobe Mutual Fire 44 I London Township 45 I McGillivray McKillop. Maple Leaf Farmers' N'issouri Farmers' Norfolk County Farmers'. North Kent. Oneida Farmers' Ontario Threshermen's Otter Mutual . Peel County Farmers' . Peel and Maryborough. Prescott Farmers'. Puslinch. Saltfleet and Binbrook .... Southwold Farmers' Townsend Farmers' Usborne and Hibbert Walpole Farmers' Waterloo, North. Farmers' Wawanosh, West Westminster Township. . . . Williams, East Yarmouth Farmers' Mutual — Weather 68 'Ontario Farmers' Weather. 69 i Western Farmers' Cuna Mutual Insurance Society. Hardware Dealers' Mutual Indiana Lumbermen's Mutual. . Liberty Mutual Lumber Mutual Fire of Boston . Lumbermens Mutual Casualty. Lumbermens Mutual of Mansfield, Ohio. Metropolitan Life Insurance Michigan Mutual Liability Company. . . Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Insurance Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Instirance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance . Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Insurance. Weather Insurance. Weather Insurance. Associated New England Factory Miituals Arkwright Mutual Fire Blackstone Mutual Fire Boston Manufacturers' Mutual Fire Cotton and Woolen Manufacturers' Fall River Manufacturers' Mutual Firemen's Mutual Manufacturers' Mutual Fire Philadelphia Manufacturers' Mutual Fire. . . . Protection Mutual Fire What Cheer Mutual Fire Worcester Manufacturers' Mutual Other Miituals Central Manufacturers' Mutual. Annual State- ment Page No. Fire Insurance Fire Insurance Fire Insurance Fire Insurance. Fire Insurance, Fire Insurance Fire Insurance Fire Insurance Fire Insurance Fire Insurance Fire Insurance Fire, Automobile, Inland Transportation, Property Damage and Theft Insurance Life Insurance Fire, Automobile, Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance Fire. Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance ^ ... . . . .^. . . . Accident. Automobile, Employers' Liability, Guar- antee, Theft and Workmen's Compensation Ins.. . Fire, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Automobile, Accident, Boiler and Machinery, Plate Glass and Theft Insurance Fire and Weather Insurance Life. Accident and Sickness Insurance Automobile and Inland Transportation (limited to operations in Ontario of public vehicles and public commercial vehicles, owned and registered in the United States) 80 80 80 80 89 89 89 89 89 90 90 91 91 91 92 92 92 92 93 ♦Reinsured by The North Dumfries and South Waterloo Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company as of June 1st, 1944; approved by Order-in-Council dated June 8th, 1944. ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE INDEX AND LICENSE REGISTER (Cont'd) CLASS B— MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS Ref. No. Name of Insurer Classes of Insur.\nce Annual State- ment Page No. U Mill Owners' Mutual Fire of Iowa Mutual Benefit Health & Accident .... Fire, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and 93 12 93 13 Mutual Boiler Insurance Company of Boston . . Mutual Implement and Hardware National Retailers Mutual 93 14 Fire, .\utomobile. Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage. 'Theft and Weather 94 15 95 16 95 17 18 19 Northwestern Mutual Fire Association Pennsylvania Lumbermen's Mutual Prudential Insurance Royal Guardians Standard Life Assurance Fire, Automobile. Inland Transportation, Property Damage. Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Fire. Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance Life, -Occident and Sickness Insurance 95 95 96 96 20 21 Life Insurance 96 96 22 97 23 24 Toronto Mutual Life Fire, Automobile, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leak- age and Weather Insurance " 97 CLASS C— CASH MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPOR-\TIONS Ref. No. 1 N.\ME OF Insurer Classes of Inslranck Annual State- ment Page No. 1 2 3 Economical Mutual Fire Gore District Mutual Fire Millers' National Insurance ; Perth Mutual Fire Portage La Prairie Mutual Waterloo Mutual Fire Fire, Accident, Automobile, Guarantee, Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Sickness, Theft and Weather Insurance Fire. Accident. .Automobile, Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Sickness, Theft and Weather Insurance 101 101 101 4 5 6 Fire, Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance Fire, Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Theft and Weather Insurance Fire, Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Theft and Weather Insurance Fire, Accident, Automobile, Boiler and Machinery, Employers' Liability. Guarantee, Inland Trans- portation, Marine, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Public Liability, Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance (excluding insurance on the Premium Note Plan) 101 103 7 Wawanesa Mutual Insurance 103 105 CLASS D— FRATERNAL SOCIETIES Ref. No. N.\me of Insurer Classes of Insi^rance Annual State- ment Page No. 1 Aid Association for Lutherans 109 ? Life Insurance and Sick and Funeral Benefits Life Insurance and Sick and Funeral Benefits 109 3 4 Artisans La Societe des Canadiens-Francais. . . . 109 109 S Canadian Order of Foresters Life Insurance and Sick and Funeral Benefits Life Insurance and Sick and Funeral Benefits Life Insurance and Sick and Funeral Benefits (Limited to renewals of contracts in Ontario) 110 6 7 8 Canadian Woodmen of t'ne World Catholic Mutual Benefit Association of Canada Catholic Order of Foresters 113 114 114 9 128 10 Civil Servace Mutual Benefit Society 114 11 Commercial Travelers Mut. Ace. Assoc, of Amer. Commercial Travellers Assoc, of Canada Croatian Fraternal Union of America 114 1? 116 13 Life Insurance and Sick and Funeral Benefits 116 14 First Catholic Slovak Union of America Grand Orange Lodge of British America 116 1.S 124 16 117 17 Hamilton Police Benefit Fund Independent Order of Foresters 118 1« Life Insurance and Sick and Funeral Benefits Life Insurance and Sick and Funeral Benefits 120 19 20 Jewish National Workers Alliance of America . . Knights of Columbus 120 120 ?1 London Police Benefit Fund Association Lutheran Brotherhood 120 ?? 121 ?^ Maccabees, The 121 24 Ministers Life and Casualty Union Life, Accident and Sickness Insurance 122 INDEX FOR 1943 INDEX AND LICENSE REGISTER (ConrtI) CLASS D— FRATER^AL SOCIETIES R£F. No. 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 Name of Insirer Classes df Insurance National Fraternal Society of the Deaf. Ontario Commercial Travellers' Association. . . . Ontario Secondary Teachers' Fraternal Society Order of Italo-Canadians Ottawa Firemen's Sup. and Benefit Fund Ottawa Police Benefit Fund Association Reliable Life Insurance Society Royal Arcanum Slovene National Benefit Society Sons of England Benefit Society Sons of Scotland Benevolent Association Stratford. City of. Municipal Benefit Fund . . . . Toronto Fire Dept. Super, and Ben. Fund Toronto Police Benefit Fund Ukrainian National Association Ukrainian Workingmen's Association L'Union St. Joseph du Canada United Commercial Travelers of America Woman's Benefit Association Workmen's Circle Life Insurance and Sick and Funeral Benefits Life Insurance Life Insurance Life Insurance and Sick and Funeral Benefits Life Insurance and Sick and Funeral Benefits Life Insurance Life Insurance and Sick and Funeral Benefits Life Insurance Life, Accident and Sickness Insurance Life Insurance and Sick and Funeral Benefits Life Insurance and Sick and Funeral Benefits Life Insurance Life Insurance Life Insurance Life Insurance Life Insurance Life Insurance and Sick and Funeral Benefits Accident Insurance Life Insurance Life Insurance Annual State- ment Page No. 122 122 124 124 126 127 129 132 132 133 136 136 137 138 139 140 140 143 144 144 CLASS E— MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETIES Ref. No. Name of Insurer Cl.\sses of Insurance An.nual State- ment Page No. A. & P. (Toronto) Managers' .Mutual Benefit Society A. & P. (Toronto) Mutual Benefit Society Anglo-Polish Mutual Benefit Society Aristocrat Mutual Benefit Society Army and Navy Veterans Society of Hamilton .•\rmy and Navy Veterans Society Beaver Sick and Funeral Benefit Club Beizetchiner Benei Yankov Mutual Benefit Society Bled Mutual Benefit Society Border Cities Italian Club Brantford Coach and Body Mut. Benefit Society Brantford Hungarian Mut. Benefit Society Brantford Polish Mut. Benefit & Friendly Society Brown Bros., Limited, Emp. Ben. Soc Brunner Mond Mutual Benefit Society Canada Cycle and Motor Company Emp. Mut. Ben. Society Canada Foils Workmen's Mutual Benefit Society Canada Packers Mutual Benefit Association ._ Canadian Acme Screw and Gear Emp. Mut. Ben. Society 20 iCanadian .\llii-Chalmers Emp. Mut. Ben. Soc 21 IC^anadian General Electric Company, Ward St. Works Division, j Emp. Sick Ben. Society Canadian Hebrew Benevolent Society Canadian .Nat. Expressmen's Mutual Ben. Assoc Canadian Order of Rechabites , Canadian Pacific Expressmen's Sick Ben. Assoc Cheerio Mutual Benefit Society of Windsor Cockshutt Plow Company Relief .Association Conference Mutual Benefit Society Consumers Gas Company's Employees' Mut. Ben. Society Czenstochower .'Vid Society Daughters of England Ben. Society Dominion Forge and Stamping Co., Ltd., Emp. Mut. Ben. Assoc. . Driltzer Young Men's Mutual Benefit Society Dunlop Tire and Rubber Goods Emp. Mut. Ben. Soc Evening Telegram Employees' Benefit Society Foresters', Ancient Order of Globe Printing Company's Emp. Ben. Soc Goodwill Mutual Benefit Society Grand Order of Israel Benefit Society Greening B. Wire Company Ltd. Employees' Ben. Soc Gutta Percha and Rubber Manfg. Co., Ltd., Emp. Sick Ben. Soc. Hamilton St. Stanislaus Mtual Ben. Soc Hebrew Friendly Society of Toronto Hebrew Sick Benefit Society Hibernians, .\ncient Order of Imperial Varnish & Colour Sick Ben. Soc Independent Mutual Benefit Federation Italian Brotherly Mut. Ben. Soc Italian Ladies' Mut. Ben. Soc Italian Mut. Ben. Soc. of Port Arthur Italian Mutual Ben. Soc. of Port Colborne and Humberstone Italo-Canadese Ben. Society Iwansker Mutual Benefit Society Judean Benevolent and Friendly Society Kieltzer Sick Benefit Soc Knights of Malta of Canada ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^j^^^. Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and 'Sick and I Sick and iSick and I Sick and Sick and jSick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and jSick and Sick and 'Sick and Sick and Sick and I Sick and I Sick and jSick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Funeral Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. 150 ISO ISO 150 ISO ISO 150 150 ISO ISO 150 ISO 150 150 150 150 150 ISO 150 150 150 150 150 ISO ISO ISO 150 ISO 150 150 150 150 ISO ISO ISO ISO ISO 150 150 ISO 150 ISO 150 150 ISO ISO 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE \o. 6 INDEX AND LICENSE REGISTER (Cont'd) CLASS E— MUTl'AI, BKNEFIT SOCIETIES Ref. No. 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 HI 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 Xamic of Insurer Classks of Insiraxce Annual State- ment Page No. Knights of Pj'thias Labour League Mutual Benefit Society Lagover Mutual Benefit Society ; . Leaside Mutual Aid Society Linitzer Sick Benefit Society Loyal Orange Young Briton Lodge 33 Loyal Order of Moose Loyal True Blue Association MacLean Pub. Co. Limited, Mech. Div., Mut. Ben. Assoc Massey-Harris Company \'erity Works, Sick and Fun. Ben. Assoc. Massey-Harris Company. Limited. Brantford Emp. Ben. Assoc. . Massey-Harris Toronto Emp. Mutual Benefit Society Mentor Mutual Benefit Society Mozirer Sick Benefit Society Mutual Benefit Soc. of Alumnae Assoc, Victoria Hospital School of Nursing _ •.•:•• Mutual Masonic Compact of St. Catharines and Niagara District. National Cash Register Emp. Ben. Soc National Slovak Mutual Benefit Society Oddfellows. Grand Lodge of Ontario, Independent Order of Order of Sons of Italy of Ontario Mut. Ben. Soc Ostrowetz Independent Mutual Benefit Society Ottawa Hebrew Benefit Society Ozrower Mutual Benefit Society Pilsudski Polish Mutual Benefit Society of Fort William Polish Alliance Friendly Society of Canada Polish National Union of Canada Mut. Ben. Soc Postal Benefit Association of Toronto Pride of Israel Sick Benefit Society ^ Provincial tirand Lodge. Manchester Unity ' Radomer Mutual Benefit Society Rani Ghar Grotto Mutual Benefit Society Rogers, Wm.. Manufacturing Company Welfare Society Sawyer-Massey Co., Ltd.. Employees' Mut. Ben. Assoc Slingsby Manufacturing Company, Ltd., Emp. Sick Ben. Assoc. . . Societa Figli D'ltalia Di Mutuo Soccorso St. Antonia di Ottawa.. Societa Italiana di M. S. Guglielmo Marconi Societa di Mutuo Soccorso Recalmutese Societa di Mutuo Soccorso La Trinacria di Toronto Sons and Daughters of C'anadian Lithuanian Mut. Ben. Soc Sons and Daughters of Ireland Protestant .Vssociation Sons of Abraham Mutual Benefit Society Sons of David Mutual Benefit Society Sons of Jacob Benevolent Society St. Boniface Benefit Society. St. David's Mutual Benefit Society St. Joseph Aid Society of Formosa Star of Italy Mutual Aid & Benevolent Society Star Mutual Benefit Society Toronto Civic Employees' Benevolent Association Toronto Hebrew Benevolent Society Toronto Hydro-Electric System Emp. Mut. Ben. Soc Toronto Independent Benevolent Association Toronto Musical Protective Association Transportation Club of Toronto Ukrainian National Mut. Ben. Assoc, of Fort William Ulga Mutual Benefit Society Union of Ukrainian Brotherhoods Vitese Mutual Benefit Society Warsaw Lodzer Mutual Benefit Association Watson Manfg. Co. Mut. Ben. Soc York Township Civic Mut. Ben. Society Young Men's Hebrew Association Zion Benevolent Society Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Sick and Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera Funera' Funera Funera Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits Benefits. Benefits. Benefits Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits, Benefits. Benefits Benefits Benefits. Benefits. Benefits Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. Benefits. 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 147 151 151 151 151 ISl ISl 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 152 152 152 152 152 152 152 152 152 152 152 152 152 CLASS F— COMPANIES DULY INCORPORATED TO UNDERTAKE INSURANCE CONTRACTS AND NOT WITHIN ANY OF THE CLASSES MENTIONED IN CLASSES A, B, C, D AND E Ref. No. Name of Insurer Cl.\sses of Insurance Annual State- ment Page No. 1 Canadian Mercantile Insurance " Commerce Mutual Fire Insurance Company Equitable Fire Insurance Company (Stock Mutual) Fire, Accident, Aircraft, Automobile, Boiler and Machinery, Guarantee. Hail, Inland Transportation, Live Stock. Plate Glass, Sicknesss, Sprinkler Leakage. Theft and 165 2 Fire, Accident, Aircraft, Automobile, Boiler and Machinery, Guarantee, Hail, Inland Transportation, Live Stock, Plate Glass. Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and 165 3 4 Fire Insurance (limited to the Cash Plan) .... Fire Insurance (limited to the Cash Plan) Life. Accident and Sickness Insurance 165 167 5 6 Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada 169 169 7 169 8 Fire and Property Damage Insurance (limited to the Cash Plan) 169 LM:)EX F(JR 1943 INDKX AND LICENSE REGISTER (Cont'd) CLASS G — RECIPROCAL OR INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGES Ref. No. Name of Insurer Classes of Insl ranci: Annual State- ment Page No. 1 2 ^ Affiliated Underwriters American Exchange Underwriters Canadian Reciprocal Underwriters Canners Exchange Pireproof-Sprinklered Underwriters Individual Underwriters Lumbermen's Underwriting Alliance Metropolitan Inter- Insurers New York Reciprocal Underwriters Underwriters Exchange Warner Reciprocal Insurers Fire, Automobile. Inland Transportation and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance Fire. Inland Transportation and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance 173 173 4 5 6 Fire Insurance Fire and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance Fire. Inland Transportation and Sprinkler 175 175 175 7 175 8 Fire. Inland Transportation Leakage Insurance and Sprinkler 176 9 Fire. Inland Transportation and Sprinkler 176 10 Fire Insurance 176 11 Fire Insurance 176 CLASS H— LLOYD'S Ref. No. Name of Insurei* Classes of Insurance Annual State- ment P.\ge No. 1 Non-Marine Underwriters, Members of Lloyd's 179 Note. — The Order-in-Council dated the 29th day of November, 1934, approving the application for license of the Non-Marine Underwriters, Members of Lloyd's, London, contained the following regulation: — "That in the list of licensed insurers to be published by the Superintendent of Insurance in The Ontario Gazette, pursuant to the provisions of Section 9 of The Ontario Insurance Act. the Superintendent is hereby authorized to include such summarized statements concerning members of Lloyd's licensed under the said Act as the Minister may deem sufficient and appropriate." Accordingly, the names of such members are not printed herein but are on file for inspection at the Office of the Superintendent of Insurance. CLASS I—PENSION FUND ASSOCIAllONS Ref. No. Naml of Insirer Classes of Insur-^nce Annual State- ment Page No. i Life Insurance (limited to pension fund contracts) Li f e I nsurance (limited to pension fund contracts) 183 7 185 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 INDEX ADDENDA NAMES OF INSURERS AUTHORIZED TO TRANSACT ADDITIONAL CLASSES OF INSURANCE BETWEEN JANUARY 1, 1944, AND DATE OF THIS REPORT Name of Insurer Effective D.'^TE OF supplement.\ry License Additional Classes of Insurance FOR which Authorized Class A Jan. 26, 1944 March 27, 1944 Feb. 10, 1944 Feb. 28, 1944 April 21, 1944 AuR. 2b, 1944 Sickness Insurance (limited to contracts of Reinsurance.) Class B State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company. . . . Class C Gore District Mutual Fire Insurance Company Accident Insurance. Accident and Sickness Insurance. Guarantee Insi:rance. NAMES OF INSURERS NEWLY LICENSED BETWEEN JANUARY 1, 1944, AND DATE OF THIS REPORT N.AME OF Insurer EFFECTrVE Date of License Classes of Inscr.\nce Class A Canadian Alliance Insurance Company March U, 1944 Fire Insurance. Class E Maple Leaf Aerie (Eagles) Mutual Benefit Society May 8, 1944 Sick and Funeral Benefits. NAMES OF INSURERS WITHDRAWN OR CEASED TO TRANSACF BUSINESS BETWEEN DECE.VIBER 15, 1943, AND DATE OF THIS REPORT Xame of Insurer Class E Anglo-Polish Mutual Benefit Society Wound-up. May 12. 1944. I ANNUAL STATEMENTS (A) JOINT-STOCK IINSURANCE COMPAMES N.B.— The following is the note referred to at the foot of certain pages pertaining to Joint-Stock, Muttial, Cash-Mutual, Fraternal, Reciprocal and .Miscellaneous Insurers, viz.: The insurer is also registered pursuant to The Canadian atitl British Insurance Companies Act, 1932, or T'/w' Foreign Insstrance Companies ict, 1932, as the case may be, and its affairs are reported upon in detail in the Annual Report of the Dominion Superintendent of Insurance. Accordingly it has been required to file only a modified statement with the Ontario Department as authorized bv Regulations passed under Section 7.3 (2) of the Act. (A) THE ACADIA FIKE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office. Halifax, X.S. Officers. — President. \V. M. P. Webster, Halifax; Vice-President. T. F. Tobin, K.C., Halifax; Secretary-Treasurer. G. R. Wilson. Halifax. Directors. — T. F. Tobin, K.C., A. X. Jones, W. M. P. Webster, M. S. Clarke, of Halifax; Wm. Lawiie, ~ Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — -E. J. McGrail. 465 Bay St.. Toronto. Date of I ncor poration. — March 31, 1862. Date commenced business in Canada. — -1862. Premiums Written — Clai.ms Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .? 400.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) .$ 44,77.0 Total assets 1.28?., 546 Premiums — Total business (net).. 174.902 Total liabilities 216.431 Claims — Ontario (net) 25.452 Siirphi«! proteclion of policyholders. 1.067,115 Claims — Total business (not) .... S7.45:'. THE AETNA CASUALTY AND SI KETY COMPANY* IlE.iD Office, H-jkifokd. Conn. Principal Office in Canada. Montreal, 0"e. \tiXHaiier or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. J. Christmas, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Ian Armour. Victory BIdg., Toronto. Date of Ineorftoration. — May 2, 1883. Date commenced business i)i Canada. — -May 26. 1921. Premiums Whitikn — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .$3,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $12,254 -Assets in Canada 1 13.518 Premiums— Canada (net) 53.773 Liabilities in Canada 19,320 Claims — Ontario (net) 5,658 Claims— Canada (net) 20,14 1 AETNA INSURANCE COMP.VNY* Head Office, Hartford. Conn. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief E.xeciilive Offictr in Canada.— T. W. Gooding. Metropolitan Bldg.. Toronto. ( hirf or General .Agent in Ontario. — Robt. H. Leckey. Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. Date of I ncor poration. — -June 5, 1819. Dale commenced business in Canada. — 1821. Premiums Written — Clai.ms Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .$7,500,000 Premiums — Ontario (net,) $437,394 Assets in Canada 1.768.579 Premiums — Canada (net) 861.623 Liabilities in Canada 692.553 Claims— Ontario (net) 240.868 Claims — Canada (net) 449.29.5 AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office. Hartford. Conn. Principal Office in Canada. Montreal. Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. J. Christmas. Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Ian Armour. Victory Bldg., Toronto. Date of I ncorporalion. — June. 1850. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1850. Capital stock paid in cash .$15,000,000 Premiims and Disbursements Life: Life: Assets in Canada 20,445,285 Premiums — Ontario (net) $1,472,667 Ontario business in force (gross). . . 118,285,792 Premiums — Canada (net) ....... 1.511,264 Canadian business ip force (gross) . 1 78.672.652 Total disbursements to policy- holders (net) — In Ontario 775,043 In Canada 1,7.54.419 Premiims Written — Claims Incurred Olhfi- than Life: Other than Life: Assets m Canada 343.963 Premiums — -Ontario (net) 832.512 Liabilities in Canada 379.965 Premiums— Canada (net) 942.583 Claims — Ontario (net) 874.584 Claims — Canada (net) 971.932 *See note on page 1. [3] 4 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE NO. 6 AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Watertown, N.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Milton H. Webber, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Milton H. Webber, 12 Wellington St. E., Toronto. Date of 1 ncorporation. — 186.''.. Dale commenced business in Canada. — 1870. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .$H. 000, 000 Premiums — Ontario (net) .$ 98,084 Assets in Canada 10.3,261 Premiums — Canada (net) 179,319 Liabilities in Canada 192, .564 Claim.s — Ontario (net) 64.300 Claims — Canada (net) 97.939 ALLIANCE ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, London. En G. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — F. J. Flanagan, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Heber R. Smith, 36 Toronto St., Toronto. Date of I ncorporation. — August 4, 1824. Date commenced business in Canada. — March 1, 1892 Premic.ms Written — Claims Inci rrei> Capital stock paid in cash £1.000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) .$ 84,3.57 Assets in Canada .$837,614 Premiums— Canada (net). . 292,036 Liabilities in Canada 263,223 Claims — Ontario (net) 36,683 Claims — Canada (net) 141,4.57 ALLIANCE INSUR.\NCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA* Head Office, Philadelphia. Pa. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. C. Mills, 80 Richmond St. W., Toronto Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. C. Mills, 80 Richmond St. W., Toronto. Dale of I ncorporation. — -Dec. 5, 1904. Date commenced business in Canada. — October, 1917. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .$1,000,000 Premiu ms^Ontario (net) .$ 450.01,S Assets in Canada • 253.467 Premiums — Canada (net) 1,131.627 Liabilities in Canada 7S4.01,S Claims— Ontario (net) 216. 7,56 Claims— Canada (net) .507. .3.39 AMERICAN ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY * Head Office. Xew York. N.V. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal. Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — J. H. Harvey, 465 St. John St., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Geo. E. Howe, 812 Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. Dale of I ncorporation. — 1S97. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1918. Pre.milms Written — Claims Inci/rred Capital stock paid in cash .$:!,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) .$17,92,S Assets in Canada .359,832 Premiums — -Canada (net) 72,224 Liabilities in Canada 55,333 Claims — Ontario (net) 11,808 Claims — Canada (net) 44.52.S AMERICAN Al lOMORILE FIRE INSl RANCI. (,OMP\N^* Hkad Oh-ick, Sr. Loris, Mo. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto. Ont. .Manager or Chief Executive Office) in Canada. — H. Begg, Toronto. Chief or General .igent in Ontario. — H. Begg, 14 Toronto St., Toronto. Dale of I ncor poralion. — 1927. Dale lommenccd business in Canada. — -1927. Premiims Written — Clai^is Incirrkd Capital stock paid in cash .$600,000 Pre miu ms— Ontario (net) .$1 19.29»i Assets in Canada 24().3.31 Premiums — Canada (net) iSl.44 9 Liabilities in Canada I 05.947 Clai ms — Ontario ( net) H .792 Claims —Canada (net) 70.1(1 l *See note on page I . JOINT-STOCK INwSURANCE COMPANIES F( )R 1943 AMEKICAN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMI'VNY* Hkai) (JfFicE. St. Louis, Md. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. Begg, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. Begg. 14 Toronto St.. Toronto. Date of I nror poration. — 1911. I^ale lo m me need httsiness in Canada. — March 20, 1923. Premhi.ms Writ ten — Cl.^ims I n c i" r.r e u Capital stock paid in cash $2,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) ^?,?,9,7iHi Assets in Canada 811.125 Premiums — Canada (net) 474,410 Liabilities in Canada 446,973 Claims — Ontario (net) 191.647 Claims — Canada (net) 255. 57S AMEKICAiN CENTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY* He.\d Of kick, St. Lor is. Mo. Principal Office in Canada. Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief E.xeeulive Officer in Canada. — A. C. Hall, 388 St. James St. West. Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. J. Kerr. 83 Richmond St. West, Toronto. Date of IncoT poration. — 1853. Date commenced business in Canada. — April, 1909. Premiums VVkiite.n — Clai.ms Inci rrew Capital stock paid in cash .$1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $17,216 Assets in Canada 200,399 Premiums — Canada (net) 48,719 Liabilities in Canada 48,350 Claims — Ontario (net) 6.015 Claims— Canada (net) 20,4.'50 AMERICAN CREDIT INDEMNITY COMPANY OF NEW YORK* HiiAi) Office. Baltimore, Mu. Principal Office in Ctuada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — O. B. Thibaudeau, Toronto. Chief or Gtneral Agent in Ontario. — -O. B. Thibaudeau, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. D.j/e of 1 ncorporalion. — 189.'J. r>ate eommemed business in Ca xarfa.— March 6, 1923. Premiums Written — ^Claims Incurred Capita! stock paid in cash $1 .500.000 Premiums — -Ontario (net) $136,394 Assets in Canada 532.06?. Premiums — Canada (net) 242.709 Liabilities in Canada .'^36.292 Claims — Ontario (net) ^ 7,106 Claims — Canada (net) —3.779 AMERICAN EQUITABLE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK* Head Office, New York, X.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — J. Marchand, 276 St. James St. W.. Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — -C. M. Henderson, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. Date of I near poration. — 191S. Date commenced business in Canada. — October 6. 1919. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .$1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $76,184 Assets in Canada 412,957 Premiums — Canada (net) 258,294 Liabilities in Canada 247,595 Claims — Ontario (net) 28,649 Claims — Canada (net) 1.33,336 AMERICAN HOME FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Xe%v York, X.Y. Principal Office in Canada. Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada.— ~R. E. Schofield, 465 St. John St.. Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — John R. Cox, Canada Permanent Bldg., Toronto. Dote of Incor poration. — May 29. 1928. Date commenced business in Canada. — Go*-. 16. 1929. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $18,236 Assets in Canada 184,842 Premiums — Canada (net) 84,129 Liabilities in Canada 94.725 Claims — Ontario (net) 12.981 Claims — Canada (net) 49,530 *See note on page 1. 6 ANNUAL REPORT^SUPERINTENDEXT UF INSURANCE N... 6 IHE AMERICAN INSL RANGE COMPANY* Head Office, Newark. X.J. Principal Office in Canada. Toronto, Ont. Manager or C'hirf Executive Officer in Canada. — John J. Kilgour, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — John J. Kilgour, 805 Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. Date of I luorporation. — Feb. 20, 1840. Pate i omtnenced business in Canada. — June 28, 1912 Premiums Written — Cl.»ims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .$.'?, 343. 74f» Premiums — Ontario (net) S 57,407 Assets in Canada 472. 36R Premiums — -Canada (net) 133,259 Liabilities in Canada 100,925 Claims — Ontario (net) 16,251 Claims — Canada (net) 46.412 AMERICAN SURETY COMPANY OF NEW YORK* He.\d Office, Xew York. X.Y. Principal Office in Canada. Toronto. Ont. M anager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — John B. Alexander, .S03 Canada Permanent Bldg., Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — John B. Alexander, 803 Canada Permanent Bldg., Toronto. Date of 1 ncor poration. — -April 1, 1884. Date commenced business in Canada. — July. 1887. Premiums Written — Cl.\ims Incurrku Capital stock paid in cash .$7,500,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $18,076 Assets in Canada 230,363 Premiums — Canada (net) 30,568 Liabilities in Canada 37.1 1 2 Claims — Ontario (net) 19 Claims — Canada (net) —5.361 ANGLO-SCOTTISH INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Vancouver, B.C. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. J. XiKhtingale. 325 Howe St.. Vancouver. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Armstrong, De Witt & Crossin Ltd., Excelsior Life Bldg., Toronto. Date of J ncor poration. — 1909. Date commenced business in Canada. — May, 1923. Premiums Written— Claims 1ncukki;d Capita) stock paid in cash t'105.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) -i! 81 .7 < ! Assets in Canada .1:560,130 Premiums — Canada (net) 179,497 Liabilities in Canada 204,30.'> Claims — Ontario (net) 39,191 Claims — Canada (net) ■.. .. 85,579 AREX INDEMNITY COMPANY* Head Office, Xew York, X.Y. Principal Office in Canada. Toronto. Ont. Manaiifr or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Valentine W. Gcrrish. 25 King St. W.. Toronto. Chief or General .-Igent in Ontario. — Valentine W. Gerrish. 25 King St. W., Toronto. Date of I ncor Poration. — October 24, 1935. Date commenced business in Canada. — May. ]9.'i7. Premiums Written- — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .$451,770 Premiums — Ontario (not) 12,97 1 Assets in Canada 1 10,141 Premiums — Canada (net) 39.910 Liabilities in Canada 51 ,580 Claims — -Ontario (net) —957 Claims — Canada (net) 19.507 ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Offick, London. Enc;. Principal Office in Canada. Montreal. Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in C'a Harfo.— Clarence E. Sanders. Montreal. Chief or General .Agent in Ontario. — Irving W. Smith. 61 Adelaide St. E., Toronto. Date of I ncor poration. — -1808. Dale cnmmcncd business in Canada. — March 7. 1887. Premiums Written — Claims Incurkkd Capital stock paid in cash f350.00(l Premiums — Ontario (net) $207.22."> Assets in Canada .$1,150,10;; Premiums — ^Canada (net) 615.951 Liabilities in Canada 529.977 Claims — Ontario (net> 1.10.4:il t'lai ms -Canada (net) 27.X.I19 *See note on page I . JOINT-STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1943 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Il\RTFORD, CONNECTICUT* Head Office, Hartford, Conn. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Chas. G. Ross, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Arthur Tucker, 1601 Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto Date of Incorporation. — 1907. Dale commenced business in Canada. — May 17, 1924. Premiums Written — Claims Incurrf.d Capital stock paid in cash .$5,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $21,120 Assets in Canada 163,399 Premiums — Canada (net) 62,263 Liabilities in Canada 32,505 Claims — Ontario (net) 15,409 Claims — Canada (net) . 32,422 BALOISE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, Basle, Switzerland Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — A. H. Johnstone, 276 St. James St. W., Montreal Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Herbert H. Begg, 14 Toronto St., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1863. Date commenced business in Canada. — March 1, 1922. Swiss Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash. . . . Frcs. 4,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $27,519 Assets in CJanada $233,552 Premiums — Canada (net) 96,814 Liabilities in Canada 95,702 Claims — Ontario (net) 11, 353 Claims — Canada (net) 48,670 THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, New York, N.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — G.R. Thomson, 414 St. James St. W., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Norman G. Bethune, 15 Toronto St., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1925. Date commenced business in Canada. — June, 1936. Canadian business reinsured by the Home 1 nsurance Company of New York. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $1,500,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) Nil Assets in Canada 225,592 Premiums — Canada (net) Nil Liabilities in Canada Nil Claims — Ontario (net) Nil Claims — Canada (net) Nil BANKERS & SHIPPERS INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK* Head Office, New York, N.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. Begg, 14—24 Toronto St., Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. Begg, 14 Toronto St., Toronto. Date of I ncorporation.^DecemheT 20, 1918. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1935. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $15,91t< Assets in Canada 144,033 Premiums — Canada (net) 42,952 Liabilities in Canada .55,135 Claims — Ontario (net) 15,827 Claims — Canada (net) 35,36S BEAVER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Winnipeg, Man. Officers.- — President, C. E. Sword, Tororto; Vice-President, D. H. Laird, K.C., Winnipeg; M?»naging Director, C. A. R. MacLeod, Winnipeg; Secretary, Cyril Lee, Winnipeg. Directors. — C. E. Sword, D. H. Laird, K.C., N. Andre, S. W. Campbell, G. C. Gumming. Cr. W. Northwood. C. A. R. MacLeod, J. W. Price, W. R. Brydon. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — C. E. Sword, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — May, 1913. Date commenced business in Canada. — December, 1913. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $300,500 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 9,900 Total assets 521,858 Premiums — Total business (net).. 25.99S Total liabilities 59.042 Claims — Ontario (net) 2.572 Surplus protection of policyholders. 462,816 Claims — Total business (net) .... 7,924 *See note on page 1. 8 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 THE BEE FIRE INSURANCE COIMPANY* Head Office, Paris, France Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. G. Wilson, 465 St. John St., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — J. H. Kennedy, 402 Canada Permanent Bldg., Toronto. Date of Incor poralion. — May 27, 1857. Date commenced business in Canada. — Dec. 22, 1932. French Premiums Wriiten — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash Frcs. 30.000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $20,058 Assets in Canada $160,543 Premiums — Canada (net) 47.963 Liabilities in Canada 47.095 Claims— Ontario (net) 16.296 Claims — Canada (nett 46,502 THE BOILER INSPECTION & INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA* Head Office, Toronto, Ont. Officers. — President, R. R. Corson, Toronto; Vice-President, J. P. Byrne, Toronto; Manager. J. P. Byrne, Toronto; Secretary, L. T. Gregg, Toronto. Directors — Henry N. Roberts, J. R. L. Starr, K.C., R. R. Corson, J. P. Byrne, Toronto; H. Mudge. Montreal; C. C. Gardiner, D. F. Reese, Hartford, Conn. Date of I near poratiou. — April 8, 187.5. Date commenced business in Canada. — -October 9, 1875. Premiums Written — Claims Inci'RREu Capital stock paid in cash $ 100,100 Premiums — 'Ontario (net) $205,462 Total assets 1,440,898 Premiums — Total business (net).. 478,031 Total liabilities 703,336 Claims — Ontario (net) .39,381 Surplus protection of policyholders. 737,562 Claims — 'Total business (net) .... 67,662 BOSTON INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Bosto.n'. Mass. Principal Office in Canada, Winnipeg, Man. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Geo. J. K. Irvine, 701 Lindsay Bldg.. Winnipeg. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Murphy, Love, Hamilton & Bascom, Dominion Bank Building, Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 187.'!. Date commenced business in Canada. — ^1918. Premhms Written — -Claims Inctrreu Capital stock paid in cash .$3,000,000 Premiums— Ontario (net) $ 7.024 Assets in Canada 270,248 Premiums— Canada (net) 230,872 Liabilities in Canada 275,757 Claims — Ontario (net) 958 Claims — Canada (net) 3 14,188 THE BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Toronto, Ont. Officers. — President, E. A. Brownell, Toronto; Vice-President, (ieo. A. Morrow. Toronto; General Manager, Kenneth Thom, Toronto; Managing Director, G. Stubington, Toronto; Secretary, C. R. Morrow. Directors. — E. A. Brownell, W. J. Hastie. K. M. Pringle. E. Willans, Geo. A. Morrow, H. C. Cox. W. M. Cox, K.C., Hon. G. Howard Ferguson. P.C, K.C.. S. H. Logan, Hon. Leighton McCarthy, P.C, K.C., Graham Morrow, G. Stubington, K. Thom. Toronto; H. J. Wyatt. New York; W. E. Meikle, Winnipeg. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — E. A. Brownell, 16-22 Wellington St. E., Toronto. Date of I v.cor poralion. — -Feb. 13, 1833. Date com menced business in Canada. — June 19. 18,3.5. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $ 750,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 443,887 Total assets. . . 8,003,621 Premiums — Total business (net). . 2.893.127 Total liabilities 4,151,441 Claims — Ontario (net) 229.102 Surplus protection of policyholders. 3,852.180 Claims — Total busines^, (net). . . . 1,310,816 THE BRITISH AVIATION INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in C'anada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — -James Matson, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — F. S. McDermott, 112 Vonse St., Toronto. Dale of I ncorporalion. — February 24. 1930. Date com menced business in Canada. — -1942. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred (^apital stock paid in cash £250,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 1.087 Assets in Canada $148,694 Premiums — -Canada (net) 31.180 Liabilities in Canada 20,716 Claims — Ontario (net) Nil Clai ms — -Canada (net) Nil *See note on page 1. JOIXT-STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 194.^ 9 niK BKII ISM < ANAI>IAN INSLKANCE COMPANY * IIkai) Office, Montreal, Que. OJficers. — President, E. A. Brownell; Vice-President, Geo. A. Morrow, Toronto; General Manager. Kenneth Thorn, Toronto; Managing Director. G. Stubington; Secretary. C. R. Morrow. Directors. — E. A. Brownell, H. C. Cox. G. A. Morrow. W. J. Mastie^ G. Stubington. Vi. Morrow. Toronto. Chief or General Anen! in Ontario. — E. .\. Brownell. lG-22 Wellington St. East. Toronto, Dale of Incor porolion. — 1917. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1917. Premm .MS Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .'5300.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 61.140 Total assets 834.719 Premiums — Total business (net).. 201.646 Total liabilities. . '.'. 265,501 Claims — Ontario (net) 19.940 Surplus protection of policyholders. 569,218 Claims— Total business (neti .... 1)6.084 THE BRITISH (KOWN ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LlMIi ED* Head Office. Glasgow, Scotland Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief E.xeciiiive Officer in Canada. — J. H. Riddel, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — J. H. Riddel, 217 Bay St., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — -March, 1907. Date commenced business in Canada. — Nov. 2, 1917 Premiums Written — Ci.ai.ms Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £25,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $106,311 Assets in Canada .$369,144 Premiums — Canada (net) 245,382 Liabilities in Canada. . 2.12,956 Claims — Ontario (net) 39,731 Claims — Canada (net) 156,598 THE BRITISH EMPIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Toronto, Ont. Officers. — President, E. A. Brownell, Toronto; Vice-President, G. A. Morrow, Toronto; General Manager, Kenneth Thom, Toronto; Managing Director, G. Stubington; Secretary, C. R. Morrow, Toronto. Directors.— E. A. Brownell, W. M. Cox, K.C., H. C. Cox, G. A. Morrow, W. J. Hastie, E. Willans, G. Morrow, K. M. Pringle, G. Stubington, Toronto. Chief or General .Igent in Ontario. — E. A. Brownell, 16-22 Wellington St. East, Toronto. Dale ni Incorporation. — June 11, 1928. Date commenced business in Canada. — June 30, 1928. Pre.miums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $100,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $106,339 Total assets 751,015 Premiums — ^Total business tnet).. 257,522 Total liabilities 327,986 Claims— Ontario (net) 41,348 Surplijs protection of policvholders. 423,029 Claims — Total business (net) ... . 119.990 BRITISH & EUROPEAN INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office. London. Eng. Principal Office in Canada. Montreal. Que. .Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — ^A. C. Hall, Moritreal. Chief or General .-igent in Ontario. — H. J. Kerr, 83 Richmond St. West, Toronto.. Date of I ncor poration.; — 1908. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 7. 1923. Premiums V.'ritten — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash ,£50.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 8.608 Assets in Canada $109,547 Premiums — Canada (netl ....... • 24.359 Liabilities in Canada 35.003 Claims — Ontario (netl 3.006 Claims — Canada (net) 10.212 ''See note on page 1. 10 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 BRITISH & FOREIGN MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED Head Office, Liverpool, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Chief Agent in Canada. — C. G. Ross, Montreal. Date of Incorporation. — Aug. 5, 1867. Date commenced business in Canada. — May 16, 188S. Capital stock paid in cash, £1,340,000. Statement for the Year Ended December 31, 1943 Assets in Canada Cash on hand and in banks in Canada _ $16,593 43 Agents' balances and premiums uncollected, written on or after October 1, 1943 14,606 74 All other assets — sundry 218 38 Total Assets in Canada $31,418 55 Liabilities in Canada Total provision for unpaid claims in Canada $ 4,397 00 Total net reserve, $7,898.89; carried out at 80 % thereof ■ 6,319 11 Agency and other expenses due and accrued 50 00 Reinsurance balances 2,522 10 All other liabilities, viz. Queen Insurance Co., New York 3,740 54 Total Liabilities in Canada $17,028 75 Revenue Account in Canada Net premiums written, marine $40,566 99 Reserve of unearned premiums: At beginning of year $ 517 48 At end of year ._ 6,319 11 Increase 5,801 63 Net premiums earned $34,765 36 Net claims incurred $17,245 16 Net adjustment expenses incurred 4,336 20 Total claims and expenses 21.581 36 Underwriting Gain $13,184 00 BRITISH GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — A. C. Hall, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Halbert J. Kerr, 83 Richmond St. West, Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1904. Date commenced business in Canada. — January 1, 1920. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £175,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 44,927 Assets in Canada $234,938 Premiums — Canada (net) 117.543 Liabilities in Canada 116,275 Claims — Ontario (net) 15,698 Claims — Canada (net) 45,672 THE BRITISH LAW INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — D. K. MacDonald, 469 St. John St.. Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — D. L. Durrant, 205 Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1888. Date commenced business in Canada. — January 15, 1925. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $1,459,980 Premiums — Ontario (net) $11,761 .Assets in Canada 202,482 Premiums — Canada (net) 61.824 Liabilities in Canada 68,051 Claims — Ontario (net) 2,558 Claims — Canada (net) 25,902 *See note on page 1 JOINT-STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1943 H BRITISH NORTHWESTERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* HiiAD Office. Toronto, Ont. Officers. — President, J. H. Riddel, Toronto; Vice-President, S. Fairley; Managing Director. J. H. Riddel. Toronto; Secretary, S. Fairley. Directors. — J. H. Riddel. H. T. Fairley, S. Fairley. F. S. Corrigan, W. E. Young, W. H. Despard, H. J. Humphrey, Toronto; H. Routh, Brian E. S. Mountain, Sir E. M. Mountain. London, Eng. Date, of Incorporation. — 1906. Date commenced business in Canada. — February 20, 1912t. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $ 248.699 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 66.046 Total assets 1,355.014 Premiums — Total business (net).. 146.932 Total liabilities 346.268 Claims — Ontario (net) 22.146 Surplus protection of policyholders. 1.008.746 Claims — Total business (net). . . . 67.192 THE BRITISH OAK INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office. London. Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Colin E. Sword, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Colin E. Sword, 44 Victoria St., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1908. Date commenced business in Canada. — September 3, 1921. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £176.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $47,743 Assets in Canada $308,670 Premiums — Canada (net) 140.952 Liabilities in Canada 150.779 Claims — Ontario (net) 26.106 Claims — Canada (net) 101,131 BRITISH TRADERS INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, Sydney, Australia Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Colin E. Sword, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Colin E. Sword, 44 Victoria St., Toronto. Date of Organization. — 1865. Date commenced business in Canada. — February 20, 1918. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £192.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $134,037 Assets in Canada $1,413,463 Premiums — Canada (net) 361.897 Liabilities in Canada 268,011 Claims — Ontario (net) 63,457 Claims — Canada (net) 143.758 CALEDONIAN-AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office. Hartford, Conn. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. L. Young, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Thomas Irvine Co. Ltd., Excelsior Life Bldg., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1897. Date commenced business in Canada. — February 10, 1920. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $500,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $13,380 Assets in Canada 145.175 Premiums — Canada (net) 43,762 Liabilities in Canada 44.875 Claims — Ontario (net) 7,445 Claims — Canada (net) 11,768 CALEDONIAN INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Edinburgh, Scotl.\nd Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. L. Young. Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Muntz & Beatty Ltd.. Temple Bldg.. Toronto. Date of Organisation. — 1805. Date commenced business in Canada. — February. 1883. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £155.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $102,711 Assets in Canada $439,188 Premiums — Canada (net) 270,517 Liabilities in Canada. 255,171 Claims — Ontario (net) 50,195 Claims — Canada (net) 102,904 *See note on page 1. tPrior to this date business was confined to Province of Manitoba. 12 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE N Balance Sheet Assets J^iabilities Total ledger assets at book Total liabilities $11,178,642 96 value $11,927,138 78 Deduct excess of total book Excess of assets over liabilities: value of ledger assets over Capital stock paid total authorized value 187,834 56 in cash $313,170 00 Surplus 500,794 27 Total ledger assets at author- 813,964 ized value $11,739,304 22 Non-ledger assets 260,960 77 Total assets $12,000,264 99 •■ ■ Deduct assets not admitted.... 7,657 7t« Total Admittku Assets. $11,992,607 23 Total $11,992,607 23 .Movement of Ledger Accounts Total ledger assets at book Decrease in ledger assets in value, December 31. 1942 .. $11,891,144 10 1943: Disbursements $ 1.318.632 69 Increase in ledger assets in 1943: Income $ 1,851,184 49 Total ledger assets at book , Increase in ledger liabilities — value, December 31, 1943.. 11,927,138 78 sundry accounts payable. . 3,442 88 Total increase $ 1,854,627 37 Total $13,245,771 47 Total $13,245,771 47 Assets Ledger Assfts Book value of real estate, less encumbrances: office premises, $109,S27.83; held foi sale, $195,859.77 $ 306.387 60 Amounts owing under agreements of sale of real estate 36,999 63 Mortgage loans on real estate 1,293.192 44 Loans on policies and other amounts secured by the Company's policies in force.. 748,975 59 Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks 8,147,603 32 Book value of stocks '. 1,285.927 66 Cash on hand and in banks 96.540 47 Agents' ledger balances 10.473 78 Sundry accounts receivable 2.038 29 Total Ledger Assets at Book Value $11,927,138 78 Deduct excess of total book value of ledger assets over total authorized value. . . . 187,834 56 Total Ledger Assets at Authorized V.\lue $11,739,304 22 Non-ledger Assets Total interest, dividends and rents due and accrued $ 118,926 67 Total net premiums due and uncollected and deferred 142,034 10 Total Non-ledger Assets $ 260.960 77 Total Assets $12,000,264 99 Deduct Assets Not Admitted Cash advanced to or in the hands of officers or agents 7,657 76 Total Admitted Assets $11,992,607 23 22 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE Nu. t> Liabilities N'et reserve under assurance, annuity and other contracts in force for payments not due, dependent on life, disability or any other contingency or on a term certain ■ $10,494,057 00 Met liability for admitted outstanding claims under contracts 118.968 47 Provision for unreported death claims 15,000 00 Provision for disability claims unreported or reported but not admitted 3,000 00 Amounts left with the Company at interest (pertaining to assurance and annuity contracts), including interest accumulations thereon 173.206 00 Premiums received from policyholders in advance 13,627 10 Net dividends to policyholders due and unpaid 1,299 35 Provision for accrued profits to policyholders not included above 79.633 00 Balance of shareholders' surplus account, including dividends due and unpaid. . . . 14,256 33 Provincial, municipal and other taxes due and accrued 25.794 00 Salaries, rents and office expenses due and accrued 3,011 43 Medical examiners' fees due and accrued 500 00 Commissions to agents due and accrued 2,863 37 Contingency reserve 200,000 00 Staff pension, assurance and savings funds 28,299 00 Miscellaneous accounts payable 5,127 91 Total Liabilities $11,178,642 96 Inf>oine First Year Renewal Single Totals Assurance premiums, ordinary $153,743 58 $1,070,718 94 $ 9.898 33 $1,234,360 85 Less reinsurance premiums 4.447 61 29.495 98 33.943 59 Net assurance premiums, ordinary $149,295 97 $1,041,222 96 $ 9.898 33 $1,200,417.26 Net assurance premiums, group 29 16 413 34 442 50 Net annuity considerations, ordinary. . 2.722 52 41.606 39 9.548 00 53.876 91 Total net premium income and consid- eration for annuities $152.047 65 $1,083.242 69 $19,446 33 $1,254.736 67 $ 9.898 33 9.548 00 $19,446 33 5S Consideration for supplementary contracts involving life contingencies . 5,900 00 Amounts left with the Company at interest (aiising out of assurance and annuity contracts) : Dividends $ 6.644 03 Other amounts 39.421 54 46.065 57 Interest, dividends and rents 491,971 92 Income from all other sources: Staff pension fund contributions — by employees. $4,775.71; by the Company, $4.775.71 $ 9.551 42 Not taken fees 321 20 9.872 62 Gross profit on sale or maturity of ledger assets 42.637 71 Total Income $1,851,184 49 Disbursements Death Claims AND Annuity Surrender Disability Ordinary — Payments Maturities Values Claims Dividends Totals Assurances, net. $447,878 05 $88,682 00 $144,128 85 $7,915 40 $27,460 16 $ 716.064 46 Annuities, net.. 18,914 29 8,119 20 713 73 27.747 22 Total net disbursements in respect of assurance and annuity contracts. $ 743,811 68 Net payments under supplementary contracts involving life contingencies 6.453 96 Net reduction in premiums resulting from application of dividends 938 85 Amounts left with the Company at interest (arising out of assurance and annuity contracts) and interest accumulations thereon withdrawn: Dividends $ 1,106 77 Other amounts 21.258 04 22.364 81 Taxes, license and fees: Taxes on premiums, $17,555.85; taxes on investments (other than real estate). $4,266.38; licenses and fees, $874.15; other taxes. $1.490.38 24.186 76 Head office expenses: Salaries, $74, 308. "70; directors' fees, $976.45; auditors' fees. $2,000.00; travelling expenses. $4,228.94; rents (including $7,200.00 for Company's occupancy of its own buildings). $7,989.28; miscellaneous. $8.007.78 97.511 16 Branch office and agency expenses: Assurance commissions: first year — ordinary. $119,575.60; group. $5.84; renewal — ordinary. $32,586.69; group. $15.10; single — ordinary. $124.65. Annuity commissions: first year — ordinary. $1,196.98; renewal — ordinary, $893.08; single — ordinary. $81.20. Salaries. $50,309.70; advances made to agents. $1,081.68; travelling expenses. $13,515.77; rent (including $1,134.00 for Company's occupancy of its own buildings), $8,414.68; miscellaneous. $12,254.67 240.056 64 All other expenses: Advertising, $3,696.30; books and periodicals. $238.52; express, telegrams and telephones. $1,417.39; legal fees. $2,879.23; medical fees, $8,279.00; office furniture. $276.10; postage. $2,334.24; printing and station- ery. $4,842.87; commissions on loans. $1,086.00; contributions to staff pension fund. $4,775.71; miscellaneous. $4.477.99 34.303 36 Payments from staff pension fund 648 09 All other disbursements. 12.739 15 Interest or dividends paid to shareholders 12.526 80 Interest paid on claims 848 62 Interest on borrowed money and bank overdrafts 3.455 85 Gross loss on sale or maturity of ledger assets , 19.108 25 Gross decrease by adjustment of ledger assets ' 99.679 73 Total Disbursements $1,318,632 69 JOINT-STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1943 23 Kxhibit of Ordinary Assurance Policies Classification LIFE ENDOWMENT TERM AND OTHER BONUS ADDI- TIONS TOTALS No. Amount No. Amount No. Amount No. Amount At end of 1942 New effected 22.193 2.251 87 '19 $ 30.979.833 3.403,020 121,648 15,544 63,238 6.582 1,149 40 19 $ 10,446,548 2,064,430 57,893 ' 9,236 43,345 208 27 1 . $ 878.192 179,986 3,000 1,871 5,000 $ 52,639 12,494 28,983 3,427 128 "39 $ 42.357.213 5.647.436 182.541 New bonus additions. . Old increased 12.494 26.651 111,582 Totals 24.550 34,583,283 7,790 12,621.452 237 1.068,049 65.133 32,577 48,337 917 I^ss ceased by: Death Maturity 384 434,905 . " 303,131 297,656 642,810 71,797 23.650 27 55 " 85 87 154 16 43.358 85,012 ' l'56',444 125,138 219,163 47.312 46.237 1 .5 1 16 ■■9 3.150 17.129 2.500 52.250 11.449 36.000 324 1,864 412 55 5 306 308 662 "■39 481,737 85,012 17,129 221 220 492 "ii 461,379 Trapse — Less than 1 yr . . Other 425,294 914 223 Decrease Transfer 130,558 105,887 Total ceased 1.331 1.773.949 424 722.664 32 122.478 2.128 1.787 2,621 219 At End of 1943. 23.219 32.809,334 7,366 11,898.788 205 945.571 63,005 30.790 45.716.698 Reassured 842.351 160.999 147.390 1,150.740 Exhibit of Group Assurance Policies TERM Classific.\tion Number Policies Employees Amount At end of 1942 2 17 2 $ c. 35.000 00 5.000 00 Totals 2 19 40 000 00 Less ceased by termination of employment — 2 2.000 00 Total ceased 2 •2,000 00 At End of 1943 2 17 38.000 00 Exhibit of Annuities Arising Out of Assurance Contracts SUPPLEMENTARY CONTRACTS DISABILITY ANNUITIES Classification Involving Life Contingencies Not Involving Life Contingencies Total No. Annual Payment No. Annual Payment No. Annual Payment No. Annual Payment At end of 1942 New effected 1 $ c. 127 56 11 3 $ c. 5.364 64 915 68 12 3 $ 5.492 915 c. 20 68 19 8 $ c. 7.296 96 3.404 76 Totals 1 127 56 14 6,280 32 15 6.407 88 27 10.701 72 Less ceased by: Death ' 'i ' "566 '66 ' i 1 2 5 480 00 Expiry 500 00 1.200 00 960 00 Recovery from disability Total ceased 1 500 00 1 500 00 8 2.640 00 At End of 1943. . . 1 127 56 13 5.780 32 14 5.907 88 19 8,061 72 24 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE Xo. 6 Exhibit of Ordi aarj' Annuities DEFERRED AXXUITIES VESTED ANNUITIES Classification Involving Life Contingencies Not Involving Life Contingencies Total No. Annual Payment No. Annual Payment No. Annual Payment No. Annual Payment At end of 1942 New effected 549 32 2 $ c. 177,028 80 12.609 60 2,262 72 353 76 44 ' '4 $ c. 9,271 24 1,355 ' 66 15 $ c. 2.815 72 59 ' [ '_ ' "4 $ 12.086 96 Transferred 1.355 00 Totals 583 192.254 88 48 10,626 24 15 2,815 72 63 13.441 96 Less ceased by: Death 5 645 24 5,265 12 3.477 96 935 28 2.774 64 1,758 24 2 390 00 ...... 2 " 247' 14 2 . . . 390 247 00 14 17 5 1 6 Lapse — Less than ] year.. . Other Total ceased 41 14,856 48 2 390 00 2 247 14 4 637 14 At End of 1943. . . 542 1 77.398 40 46 10.236 24 13 2.568 58 59 12.804 82 Statement of .\ctuarial Liabi)itieK ASSURANCE SECTION Class of Assurance Gross in Force Reassured in Other Companii:s No. Amount Reserve Amount Reservi ORDI N AR Y, P A R TI C I P A TI N G Life Endowment Term, etc. . Bonus additions Premium reductions Additiona' accidental death benefits. Disability benefits, active lives: Waiver of premium only Waiver of premium and income. Disability benefits, disabled lives. . . . E.xtra Premiums Ei^ch'ge on foreign currency contracts Supplementary contracts, not involv- ing life contingencies 12,554 5,386 4 Totals. 18,695.983 00 8,662,781 00 6.000 00 63,006 00 ( 887 77) (5.843.323 00) (3,914,633 00) (1,018,425 00) ( 2,280 00) 3) 915 68) 17,944 27,427.770 00 ORDINARY, NON-PARTICIPATING 1 Life Endowment Term, etc I Additional accidental death benefits.; Disability benefits, active lives: . | Waiver of piemium only Waiver of premium and income. Disability benefits, disabled lives.... Extra premiums E.xch'ge on foreign currency contracts Supplementary contracts: Involving life contingencies Not involving life contingencies. Totals 10,665 1,980 201 14,113,350 00 3,236,007 00 939.571 00 (2,104,359 00) ( 757,743 00) (1.028.299 00) ( 5.782 00) $ 2,395,856 1,282,791 489 32,035 2.119 9,553 39,034 16,444 4,181 1,919 6,057 444,920 109,866 ( 192,647) 77.905) 24,750) 3.790,478 554.786 1) ( 10) ( 127 56) 4,864 64) 12.846 18.288.928 00 I 6.262.868 Totals — Ordinary 30.790 GROUP. PARTICIPATING Term, etc Totals — Group 5.073,057 1,069,172 7,324 4.469 35,729 36.644 1,248 343 32.671 2,211 397.431 51.133 147,390 ( 335,475) ( 22,000) 595,954 45,716,698 00 110,053,346 ' 1.150.740 38,000 00 38,000 00 12 GRAND TOTALS — ASSURANCES . . . \ 30.79:: 45.754.698 00 10.053.358 i 1.150.740 65,473 10,958 118 869 34,794 4.587 1,447 209 41,063 118,481 nS,4Sl JOLNT-STOCK IXSURAXCE COMPANIES F< )k 194^ AxxuiTY section- Gross IN FORCR Class of Anni ity A NN r A I P A Y M E N T Reservi: Reassured IN Other Companies Reserve ORDINARY. PARTICIPATIXG Deferred Vested — involving life continRencies . Disability C Active lives) 260 3 Totals ORDINARY. NON-PARTiriPATI NO Deterred Vested: Involving life contingencies. . . . Not involving life contingencic;^ Disability (active lives) 2G9 101,144 76 800 00 101,944 76 43 1.3 76,253 64 0,436 24 2,568 58 Total? 33:: 88,258 46 1 1 1 -.og.T 8,360 498 119.951 108 i08 305,80.3 78.972 11,087 972 396,834 GRAXD TOTALS- -ANKUITIES.; 601 j 190.203 22 ! 516.785 1 208 Summary of Reserve i i NON- 1 |Participating|pakticipating| Total 1 1 1 Reserve for policies and contracts in force: Assurance Annuity Totals Deduct reserve for reassured contracts: Assurance Annuity Total reassurance Net reserve Add reserve for contracts reassured with companies not licensed in Canada Add special reserve re fraternal business Net Reserve Carried in- the Liabilities 3.790,490 ! 6,262,868 119,951 I 396,834 10,053,358 516,785 3,910,441 6,659,702 10,570,143 77,418 208 41,063 118,481 208 77,626 41,063 118,689 3.832.815 6,618.639 278 42.325 10,451.454 278 42,325 3,832.815 6,661.242 10.49i4.057 Miscellaneous Statement I. STATEMENT OF ACTUARIAL LIABILITIES (1) Valuation of Assurance Policies and Annuity Contracts: For the regular line business, the policies of insurance in force were grouped for valuation purposes according to the year of issue, plan and age nearest birthday in the year of issue. Prepared tables of mean reserves were used on the net level annual premium basis, and advantage was taken of the deductions permitted by The Ontario Insurance Act. The basis of valuation was as follows: Policies issued prior to 1931 were valued on the 0M(5) table of mortality with interest at 3 14% per annum, and those issued in 1931 and subsequent years were valued on the AM(5) table of mortality with interest at 3 J4 % per annum. A limited number of special contracts were valued throughout on the 0M(5) or the AM (5) tables of mortality with interest at 3 >4%. per annum. There was an exception to the foregoing iif the case of the former Mutual Relief Life business reinsured by this Company in 1936, the entire amount of this business being valued by the A M (5) table of mortality with 3 }4 % interest. For business issued after September 1. 1942, the basis of valuation was the CM(5) 3% table. Canadian modification preliminary term insurance, this standard providing a reserve in excess of that required in accordance with The Ontario Insurance Act. The Company has in force some fiaternal insurance arising from the reinsurance of the Canadian Order of Odd Fellows and the Mutual Relief Life Insurance Company. In respect of policies in this section on the Whole Life plan, the business was grouped according to attained age in 1943, and the sums assured and net premiums were valued separately. For business on other plans in this section the policies were grouped for valuation purposes according to the year of issue, plan and age at issue, and prepared tables of mean reserves were employed. All policies in force in this section were valued according to the AM (5) table of mortality with interest at 4 % per annum. An additional amount of $42,325 was provided towards changing the reserve for the fraternal business to a more stringent basis. For vested annuity contracts and single premium deferred annuities involving life con- tingencies, the basis of valuation was the Rutherford table with 3 )-2 % interest rate, which basis provides a reserve in excess of that required under The Ontario Insurance Act. Contracts for immediate annuities for periods certain were valued on an interest basis of 3 14% per annum. A seriatim method was used for the foregoing valuation of annuities. Contracts issued as annual premium deferred annuities, which did not involve life contingencies during the deferred period, were valued by accumulating the net premiums with interest at the rate of 3 1^% per annum. 26 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 (a) Policies issued at premiums corresponding to ages higher than the true ages were valued as of the rated-up age. (b) Policies issued subject to a lien or contingent debt were valued for the full amount of insurance. (c) _ Policies otherwise issued on lives classed as substandard or special seem to be all in- cluded in categories (a), (b) and (d). (d) Policies issued at, or subject to, an extra premium payable either in one sum or annually: ordinarily the latter only are issued, and a reserve equal to 50% of the gross extra premium is provided in the valuation. (e) For policies providing for disability benefits, waiver of premium and other benefits (waiver of premiums only and waiver of premiums with monthly income without deduction from the sum insured) the additional liability w-as determined as follows: (i) Before the occurrence of disability by the accumulation without interest of 50% of the gross extra premium for disability from the date of issue on the policies in force as of the date of valuation. (ii) After the occurrence of disability the reserve provided was the present value of the future income payments and premiums to be waived on the basis of Hunters disability table with interest at the rate of 3% per annum adjusted as follows, according to the year preceding the date of valuation that the claim was incurred: 50% first year, 75% second year, 85 % third year, 95 % fourth year, and 100 % in the fifth year of disability and thereafter. (f) Policies providing for additional accidental death benefits were valued as follows: For all policies in force a reserve of 62 l-^c. pei .$1,000 was set up. and in addition thereto, for policies where the premium paying period was less than the period of coverage, the excess amount of the premium paid for the double indemnity benefit over SI. 25 per Si. 000, such excess being accumulated at 3}^% interest per annum. (g) Annuities issued to lives classed as under average were valued as of the rated-up age on the basis of which the contract was issued substandard. (h) Any other special classes of policies the foregoing statement appears to cover (2) Items of Special Reserves: (a) To coyer future expenses for limited payment and single premium assurance policies and for immediate annuity contracts, no reserve is maintained. (b) To make provision for benefits granted under contracts which may at any duration be in excess of the reserve computed in accordance with the basic method of valuation; the only forms in this category are certain classes of policies where the guaranteed values exceed the level premium reserve on the usual basis, and for these a pure endowment reserve was provided equivalent to the excess of the guaranteed value over the level reserve. (c) To provide any amount, in excess of the cash value held, which may be made available upon the reinstatement of lapsed policies; no provision for this item was made, as the volume of policies lapsing always exceeds the amount of reinstatements. (d) To cover the option of renewal under term policies, no reserve was provided. (e) To cover the option of conversion, either during a fixed term or at the end thereof, into higher premium policies, the piemium for the new policy being fixed according to the age at entry or the age at date of conversion, no reserve was provided. (f) To cover any other contingency; excepting for the special contingency reserve noted in the balance sheet and the provision for unreported death and disability claims, no items ot special reserve other than those described above appeared to be necessary. II. I.WEST.MEKT INCOME AXD INVESTME.NT EXPENSES ^1) Aveiage rate of interest earned. The average rate of interest earned during the year 1943, on the basis of the net ledger assets at book value, was 4.30% according to the formula 21 H- ( A -fB — I). The revenue interest for the year is determined by taking the cash interest income, including premium on foreign currency, plus the accrued interest as of December 31. 1943, less the accrued interest as of December 31, 1942, being the corresponding item. The book value of the net ledger assets as of the end of the year is .$11,927,138.78 in this statement, and for the beginning of the year by the corresponding item of the previous year's statement. On the basis of the mean ledger assets taken at the authoiized values, the rate of interest was 4.43% by the same formula. III. ALLOCATION OF SURPLUS (1) Basis for the distribution of surplus as between shareholders and policyholders. A separa- tion of the funds of the Company as between participating policies, non-participating policies and shareholders has been made, and the surplus arising from participating policies is allotted on the basis of 90% to the policyholders and 10% to the shareholders. (2) Method by which dividends for each class of assurance policies and annuity contracts were computed. The distribution of surplus is made on a three-factor contribution method, using the factors (i) gain fiom interest earned in excess of the amount required to maintain the policy reserve; (ii) gain from mortality, i.e. the difference between the claims experienced and the expected claims on the net amount at risk according to the method of valuation, and (iii> the gain from loading on premiums in excess of the expenses. JOINT-STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1943 The interest surplus is taken at 0.50% of the mean reserve by the Canadian modified preliminary term method. The gain from mortality is assumed to be 10% of the AM(5) table of mortality with ;i minimum of $1.00 per thousand applied to the net amount of risk. The gain from loading is taken as 50% of the excess of the gross premium over the net renewal premium by the Canadian modified preliminary term method AM(5) 3 14% and expenses of 7 li% of the gross premium plus $3.00 per thousand per annum. In the case of endowment plans on the 1937 rate series the loading factor is a percentage of the (gross premium less the net renewal premium on the Canadian modified AM(5) 3 J.^ % basis) graded from 5 % at age 10 to 7 14% at age 50. In the case of the retirement income bond plan the loading factor is 50% of the (gross premium less the net premium and less the expense allowance of 5 % of the gross premium plus $7.50 per unit premium). It is assumed that there are no dividends earned during the first policy year. Quinquennial dividends are derived by accumulating the annual profits as described above at 5 % to cover interest and survivorship. The amounts of the cash dividend determined as described are converted into bonus additions, using the AM(5) 3 }-i7o table, and are converted into premium reductions, using the annuities certain on the 3% interest basis. Respecting policy proceeds left on deposit with the Company, the rate of interest for 1944 is 3% per annum, subject to the special guarantee of a higher rate in the case of a few policy rnntracts. Amounts pertaining to policy contracts in the form of premiums paid in advance are accepted subject to a rate of discount computed on a 2 V2 % interest basis. The foregoing schedule is applicable for participating policies entitled to share in profits during 1944. Annuities are issued by the Company only on the non-participating basis. No distinction in dividend clause is made as between policies with and without disability benefits. IV. REASSURED CONTRACTS This Company has business ceded to one company not licensed in any province of Canada, the particulars being as follows: Lincoln National Life Insurance Company; amount of insur- ance $9,270. reserve $278. as of December 31. 1943. THE EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LIMITED* Head Office, Epsom, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. L. Marshall, Insurance Exchange Bldg.. Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — S, G. Reid, Canada Life Bldg., Toronto. Date of I '..corporation. — Oct. 26, 1880. Date commenced business in Canada. — Oct. 24, 1894. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £384,772 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 918,858 Assets in Canada $3,102,676 Premiums — Canada (net) 2,023.412 Liabilities in Canada 2.159.127 Claims — Ontario (net) ^92.871 Claims — Canada (net) 853,711 EMPLOYERS' REINSURANCE CORPORATION* Head Office, Kansas City, Mo. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. Douglas Hill. Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — R. Douglas Hill, 443 Confederation Life Bldg., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — Jan. 30, 1914. Date commenced business in Canada. — May 9. 1927. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $2,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 76.264 Assets in Canada 499,506 Premiums — Canada (net) 122,823 Liabilities in Canada 204,922 Claims — Ontario (net) 26.891 Claims — Canada (net) 73,959 ENSIGN INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Toronto, Ont. Officers. — President, Chas. D. James, Milwaukee; Vice-President and Manager, R. H. L. Massie, Toronto. Directors. — Col. Howard Greene, Alfred F. James, Milwaukee; G. M. Kelley. Hamilton Cassels. K.C., R. H. L. Massie, E. B. Shea, V. R. Smith, C. D. James, Dunlop Stewart. Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — June 4, 1921. Date commenced business in Canada. — March 7, 1922. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $250,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $37,847 Total assets 654,771 Premiums — Total business (net).. 67, (2b Total liabilities 120,408 Claims — Ontario (net) l.^'l]\ Surplus protection of policyholders. 534,363 Claims — Total business (net) .... ^.i.m., 28 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPER l.\ TEX PENT OF IXSL'RANCE No. 6 EQUITABLE FIKE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Providence. R.I. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — S. M. Elliott, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — B. J. G. Davies, 10 Adelaide St. E., Toronto. Date of Incor poration. — 1859. Dale commenced business in Canada. — April 3, 1913. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .SI. 000. 000 Premiums — -Ontario (net) S16.873 Assets in Canada .^24.427 Premiums — Canada (net) 58,752 Liabilities in Canada 5 1 ,7;!7 Claims — Ontario (net) 6.187 Claims — Canada (net) 30,688 THE EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA* Head Office, Waterloo, Ont. Officers. — President, Mervyn J. Smith; Vice-Presidents, J. C. Breithaupt, J. A. Martin; Secretary, H. E. Power; General Manager. M. J. Smith; Actuary, F. B. Relyea. F.A.S.. F.A.I. A.; Treasurer, F. D. Rueffer; Auditors, J. F. Scully. C.A., R. P. Uifelmann, C.A. Directors. — M. J. Smith. J. A. Martin, Waterloo;^ J. M. Riddell, K.C., Stratford; J. C. Breithaupt, Kitchener; Herbert Begg. A. W. Briggs, K.C., Toronto; H. G. Bertram, Dundes: E. C. Mitchell, London; Hon. Harold Macpherson, St. Johns, Xfid.; Charles S. Morton, M.B., F.R.C.S., Halifa.K; E. K. Reiner. Wellesley. Ont.; J. M. Walton, .Aurora. Ont. Dale of I ncor poration. — Nov. 19, 1920. Dale commenced business in Canada. — -Nov. 19, 1920. Premiums and Disbursements Capital stock paid in cash .$ 327,155 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 813,053 Total assets 14,618,565 Premiums — -Total business (net).. 1,103,626 Ontario business in force (gross)... 34,528,059 Total disbursements to policy- Total business in force (gross) 45.869,871 holders (net) — In Ontario 411.328 Total business. . 660,143 ESSEX AND SUFFOLK EQUITABLE INSURANCE SOCIETY, LLMITED* Head Office. London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Clarence E. Sanders, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Douglas G. Ross, 26 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. Date of I ncorporation. — 1906. Date commenced business in Canada. — March 11, 1920. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £56,000 Premiums — -Ontario (net) $14,324 Assets in Canada .$163,288 Premiums — Canada (net) .$47,847 Liabilities in Canada .">7,636 Claims — Ontario (net) 7,080 Claims — Canada (net) 18.998 THE EUREKA-SECURITY FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Cincinnati, Ohi£> Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada.^Vt'. C. Butler, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — -W. C. Butler, Victory Bldg., Toronto. Date of I ncorporation. — Sept., 1864. Dale commenced business in Canada. — -Jan. .30, 1935. Premiums Written — Cl.\ims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .f)!. 000, 000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $10,914 Assets in Canada 171,39.") Premiums — -Canada (net) 28,577 Liabilities in Canada 36,929 Claims — Ontario (net) 2,124 Claims — -Canada (net) 9,707 THE EXCELSIOR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Toronto. Ont. Off icers.— President, Ale.x. Fasken, B.A., K.C., Toronto; 1st Vice-President. G. R. Warwick, Toronto; 2nd Vice-President, S. F. Duncan, Toronto; Secretary- Treasurer. C. P. Muckle. A.A.S, Directors. — .Alex. Fasken. B.A., K.C., H, S. Gooderham, Geoige R. Warwick, F. H. Marsh, S. F. Duncan, Hon. Albert Matthews, LL.D., C. C. Calvin, K.C.. E. P. Taylor, Toronto; G. S. Kilbourn, Hon. L. M. Gouin, K.C., Montreal; George E. Weir, K.C., Dresden, Ont.; J. W. Spencer, Victoria, B.C. Dale of I ncor poration. — July 10, 1889. Date commenced business in Canada. — Oct. 15, 1890. Premiums and Disbursements Capital stock paid in cash $ 200,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $1,891,725 Total assets 30,300.396 Premiums — Total business (net).. 3.783.332 Ontario business in force (gross)... 63,478,037 Total disbursements to policy- Total business in force (gross) 140,927,635 holders (net) — In Ontaiio 864,175 Total business. . J. 843, 150 *See note on page 1. JOINT-STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1943 29 EXCESS INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, London, Enc. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal. Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — J. A. Blondeau, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Grover Leyland, Concourse Bldg.. Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1894. Date commenced business in Canada. — May, 1935. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash 1:500,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) .$22,952 Assets in Canada $205,427 Premiums — Canada (net) 54,378 Liabilities in Canada 59,044 Claims — Ontario (net) 19,535 Claims — Canada (net) 45,085 FEDERAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA* Head Office, Toronto, Ont. Officers. — President, Col. Hon. H. A. Bruce, M.D.; Vice-President and Managing Director, H. Begg; Secretary, G. A. Gordon; Treasurer, Alan Coatsworth. Directors. — Col. Hon. H. A. Bruce, M.D., Herbert Begg. W. R. Begg, H. Bruce Begg- Col. K. R. Marshall, C, M.G., D.S.O., F. K. Morrow. Leigh McCarthy, Frank Shannon. E. B- Stockdale, W. C. Laidlaw. Date of I ncor poration. — Dec. 5, 1922. Dale commenced business in Canada. — Jan. 2, 1923. Premiums Written — Clai.ms Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $125,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $191,086 Total assets 769,379 Premiums — Total business (net). . 259,450 Total liabilities 285.974 Claims — Ontario (net) 84,331 Surplus protection of policyholders. 483,405 Claims — Total business (net; .... 121.358 FEDERAL INSURANCE COMPANY* He.\d Office, Flemington. X.J. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal. Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — O. L. Harrison, 360 St. James St. W., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. S. Tomenson, 12 Wellington St. E., Toronto. Dale of 1 ncor poration. — 1901. Date commenced business in Canada. — June, 1919. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $4,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $107,227 Assets in Canada 267.586 Premiums — -Canada (net) 159,048 Liabilities in Canada 134,836 Claims — Ontario (net) 51,585 Claims — Canada (net) 135.896 THE FIDELITY & CASUALTY COMPANY OF NEW YORK* Head Office, New York, X.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief E.xecutive Officer in Canada. — W. E. Baldwin. 410 St. Nicholas St., Montreal Chief or General Agent in Ontario.- — A. C. L. Wildman, 36 Toronto St., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — March 20, 1876. Date commenced business in Canada. — May 15, 1905. Premiums Written— Claims Incurred •* Capital stock paid in cash $2,250,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $4,088 Assets in Canada 374,898 Premiums — Canada (net) 11,888 Liabilities in Canada 57,821 Claims — Ontario (net) Nil Claims — Canada (net) 1,016 FIDELITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA* Head Office, Toronto, Ont. Officers. — President, Col. A. E. Kirkpatrick, Toronto; Vice-Presidents, Sidney W.^Band. Toronto, F. D. Knowles, Montreal; Manager, Sidney W. Band, Toronto; Secretary, A. E. Perry, Toronto. Directors. — Sidney W. Band, Gerard B. Strathy, K.C., L. B. Campbell, Col. A. E. Kirkpatrick, S. Moss. Toronto; Lt.-Col. E. G. Hanson, D.S.O., F. D. Knowles, W. A. Merrill, K.C., Montreal; Alfred C. Bethune, Ottawa; Chas. L. Phillips, G. Porter Houston, R. H. Bland, E.IA. Davis, Jos. F. Matthai, Baltimore. Date of Incorporation. — Dec. 11, 1921. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 1, 1922. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $250,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $189,461 Total assets 747,990 Premiums — Total business (net). . 403,044 Total liabilities 349,768 Claims — Ontario (net) 69,186 Surplus protection of policyholders. 398,222 Claims — Total business (net). . . . J 80,214 *See note on page 1» 30 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 FIDELITY-PHENIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK* Head Office, New York, N.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. E. Baldwin, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — A. C. L. Wildman, 36 Toronto St., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — March 1, 1910. Date commenced business in Canada, — March 1, 1910. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $3,750,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $155,572 Assets in Canada 1,528,722 Premiums — Canada (net) 542,797 Liabilities in Canada 368,142 Claims — Ontario (net) 49,104 • Claims — Canada (net) 286.612 FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA* Head Office, Philadelphia, Pa. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — John J. Kilgour, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — John J. Kilgour, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — March 10, 1820. Dale commenced business in Canada. — March 10, 1918. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $2,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 70,482 Assets in Canada 690,296 Premiums — Canada (net) 203,306 Liabilities in Canada 97,964 Claims — Ontario (net) 27,382 Claims — Canada (net) 161,132 THE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA* Head Office, Montreal, Que. Officers. — President and Managing Director, J. A. Blondeau, Montreal; Vice-President. Hon. Sen. Donat Raymond, Montreal; Secretary, J. E. Lussier. Directors. — Hon. Sen. C. P. Beaubien, S. Godin, Jr., Hon. Alphonse Raymond, Hon. Sen. Donat Raymond, L. Leroux, J. A. Blondeau, Hon. Raoul O. Grothe, Jules R. Timmins, Montreal; H. H. Bradburn, Winnipeg. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Grover D. Leyland, Concourse Bldg., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — May 18, 1916. Date commenced business in Canada, — Oct. 28, 1918- Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $ 500,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $135,025 Total assets 1,720,362 Premiums — Total business (net). . 320.851 Total liabilities 588,208 Claims — Ontario (net) 78,757 Surplus protection of policyholders. 1,132,154 Claims — Total business (net). . . . 177.999 FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, San Francisco, Cal. Piincipal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Ojficer in Canada. — W. Rae Blight, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. Rae Blight, 22 Toronto St., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — May 6, 1863. Date commenced business in Canada. — Nov. 30, 1912. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $5,046,816 Premiums — Ontario (net) . ^ $ 99.778 Assets in Canada 1,010,926 Premiums — Canada (net) 823.670 Liabilities in Canada 453,977 Claims — Ontario (net) 33,603 Claims — Canada (net) 422,371 FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMP.4NY OF NEWARK, N.J.* Head Office, Newark, N.J. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. H. L. Massie, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — R. H. L. Massie, 465 Bay St., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — Dec. 3, 1855. Date commenced business in Canada, — April, 1910. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $9,397,690 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 70.603 Assets in Canada 498,399 Premiums — Canada (net) 227,205 Liabilities in Canada 237,834 Claims — Ontario (net) 95.696 Claims — Canada (net) 142,330 *See note on page 1. JOINT-STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1943 3_I FIRST AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, New York, N.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Wm. E. Baldwin, 410 St. Nicholas St., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — A. C. L. Wildman, 36 Toronto St., Toronto. Date'of Incorporation. — July 25. 1925. Dale commenced business in Canada. — April 1, 1926 Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — -Ontario (net) $ 4,093 Assets in Canada 293.716 Premiums — Canada (nei,, 56,011 Liabilities in Canada 43,715 Claims — Ontario (net) 910 Claims — Canada (net) 6.558 FONCIERE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PARIS, FRANCE* Head Office, Paris. France Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Ofjicer in Canada. — P. J. Perrin, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — S. Saver, 11 Jordan St., Toronto. Date of Organization. — May 23, 1877. Dale commenced business in Canada. — April 7, 1926. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash. . . . Frcs. 15,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 5,763 .\ssets in Canada $232,591 Premiums — Canada (net) 78,851 Liabilities in Canada 111,231 Claims — Ontario (net) 1,181 Claims — Canada Tnet) 30,855 THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA* Head Office, Philadelphia, Pa. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Ojficer in Canada. — G. R. Thomson, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario: — Norman G. Bethune, 15 Toronto St., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1829. Date commenced business in Canada. — February 27, 1922. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $3,000,000 tPremiums — Ontario (net) Nil Assets in Canada 247,699 fPremiums — Canada (net) Nil t Li abilities inCanada Nil f Claims — Ontario (net) Nil t Claims — Canada (net) Nil THE GENERAL ACCIDENT ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA* Head Office, Toronto, Ont. Officers. — President, Col. J. F. Michie, Toronto; 1st Vice-President. R. S. Waldie, Toronto, 2nd Vice-President, J. A. Northway, Toronto; Managing Director, Thos. H. Hall, Toronto; Joint Managers, G. J. Malcolm. D. B. Hall, F.I.I.A.. Toronto. Directors. — S. Norrie- Miller, Sir Francis Norrie- Miller, J. P., Perth, Scotland; J. A. Macintosh, K.C.. J. A. Northway, Col. J. F: Michie, R. S. Waldie, Thos. H. Hall, Toronto; F. Richardson, Philadelphia. Pa. Date of Incorporation. — July 13. 1906. Dale commenced business in Canada. — Sept. 4, 1906. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $ 135,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 887,751 Total assets 3.580.590 Premiums-^-Total business (net).. 1.384.482 Total liabilities 1.640,365 Claims — Ontario (net) 283,146 Surplus protection of policyholders. 1,940.225 Claims — Total business (net) .... 478,900 GENERAL ACCIDENT FIRE AND LIFE ASSUIL4NCE CORPORATION, LIMITED* Head Office, Perth, Scotland Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada.— Thomas H. Hall, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Thomas H. Hall. 357 Bay St., Toronto. Date of Incorporation.— Teh. 23. 1891. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 13, 1908. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $6,250,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $417,086 Assets in Canada 1.494, ."-,31 Premiums — Canada (net) 741,680 Liabilities in Canada 745,301 Claims — Ontario (net) 200,868 Claims — Canada (net) 323,072 *See note on page 1. ■fAll business m Canada fully reinsured with the Home Insurance Company. 32 ANNUAL REPORT^SUPERINTENDEXT OF INSURANCE No. 6 GENERAL EXCHANGE INSURANCE CORPORATION* Head Office, New York, X.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Wesley Taylor, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Wesley Taylor, 68 Richmond St. E., Toronto. Date of I near poralion. — July 6, 1925. Date commenced business in Canada. — Dec. IT. 1925. Premiums Writte.v — Cl.\ims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .$4,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) ? 84,981 Assets in Canada 586,796 Premiums — -Canada (net) 217,177 Liabilities in Canada 149,277 Claims — Ontario (net) 80.356 Claims — -Canada (net) 181 ,372 GENERAL SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA* He.\d Office, Montre.\l, Qle. Officers. — President and Manager, Anselme Samoisette, Montreal; Vice-Presidents, Hon. Elie Beauregard, Montreal, Gordon McMillan, K.C., Toronto. Directors. — Hon. Elie Beauregard. Edouard Cholette, Marcel Pasquin, Armand Daigle, F. Ronald Graham, John B. Lynch, Anselme Samoisette, Montreal; John K. Leonard. Quebec; Gordon McMillan. K.C., Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Fred Midgley, 45 Richmond St. W., Toronto. Date of I ncor poration. — ^Dec. 28, 1940. Date commenced business in Canada. — Jan. 1, 1941. Premiims Written — Cl.^ims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash S422.500 Premiums— Ontario (net) $ 60,063 Total assets 981.457 Premiums — Total business (net).. 426,396 Total liabilities 396,269 Claims — Ontario (net) 30.003 Surplus protection of policyholders. 585,188 Claims — -Total business (net). . . 188,185 I UK <;iBRALTAR FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY* He.\d Office, New York, N'.Y. Principal Office in Canada. Montreal, Que. Manager or C htef Kxecittive Officer in Canada. — G. R. Thomson, 414 St. James St. W., Montreal. Chief or General .Agent in Ontario. — Norman G. Bethune, 15 Toronto St., Toronto. Date of I ncnr poration. — April 24, 1929. Date commenced business in Canada. — Sept. 13. 1941. Premiums Written — Cl.^ims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .$1,000,000 fPremiums — Ontario (net) Nil .\ssets in Canada 398, ,598 tPremiums — Canada (net) Nil t Liabilities in Canada Nil t CI aims — Ontario (net) Nil tClaims — Canada (net) Nil (;|RARI) FIKi; AM) MARINE INSURANCE COMP.\NY* Head Office, Philadelphia, Pa. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. H. L. Massie. Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — R. H. L. Massie, 465 Bay St., Toronto. Date of I ncor poration. — 1853. Date commenced business in Canada. — .\pril 30, 1917. Premiums Writte.n — 'Clai.ms Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $15,057 -\ssets in Canada 134,420 Premiums — ^Canada (net) 29.415 Liabilities in Canada 32,840 Claims — Ontario (net) 10.825 Claims — Canada (net) 12.764 GLENS FALLS INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Glens Falls, N.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada.- — Geo. B. Kenney. Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Geo. B. Kenney. 36 Toronto St.. Toronto, Date of Organization. — 1850. Date commenced business in Canada. — November 28, 1913. Premiums Writte.n — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $2,500,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) |>182.559 .\ssets in Canada 1,030,681 Premiums — Canada (net) 375.961 Liabilities in Canada 333,899 Claims — Ontario (net> 107.671 Claims — Canada (net) 161,391 *See note on pa^e 1 . tAll business \n Canada fully reinsured with the Home Insurance Company. JOINT-STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 194.S 33 GLOBE AND REPUBLIC INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA* 1 1 ic A 1) Office, Philadelphia, Pa. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — P. J. Perrin, 4(j5 St. John St., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — S. Saver, 19 Melinda St., Toronto. Dale of I ncor poration. — lS(i2. Date commenced business in Canada. — 19."{!>. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .$1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) .$ 7.56:> Assets in Canada 16.5,023 Premiums — Canada (net) 70.359 Liabilities in Canada f).-)..321 Claims — Ontario (net) 3,571 Claims— Canada (net) 34,478 THE GLOBE INDEMNITY CO.MPANY ()» CANADA* Head Office, Montreal, Qve. Qfficcn. — ^President and .Manager, James Matson, Montreal; Vice-President and Secretary, P. M. May. Montreal. Directors. — J. Theo LeClerc, J. D. Johnson, P. M. May, James Matson. G. Blair Gordon, C. F. Sise, Montreal; Hon. L. A. Taschereau, Quebec; Hon. C. A. Dunning, Ottawa; J, D. Simpson, F. J. Williams, Liverpool, Eng. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — F. S. McDermott, 112 Yonge St., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — July 23, 1894. Dale commenced business in Canada. — August 27, 1895 Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .$ 200,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $244,861 Total assets 1,262,999 Premiums — Total business (net). . 685.070 Total liabilities 661,688 Claims — Ontario (net) 84,646 Surplus protection of policyholders. 601,311 Claims — Total business (net). . . . 223,064 GRAIN INSURANCE AND GUARANTEE COMPANY* Head Office. Winnipeg. Man. Officers. — President, W. McG. Rait. Winnipeg; Vice-President. W. A. Murphy, Winnipeg; Manager, E. S. Craig. Winnipeg; Secretary, E. S. Craig, Winnipeg. Directors.— C. C. Read. A. C. Reid. X. L. Leach, K. C. Allen, R. R. Emerson, C. E. Hayles J. M. Gilchrist. W. A. Murphy. J. B. Richardson, W. McG. Rait, V. W. Tryon. C. G. Murphy R. W. Milner, all of Grain Exchange Bldg., Winnipeg. Chief Agent in Ontario. — J. Proctor, 100 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. Dale of Incorporation. — June 6, 1919. Date commenced business in Canada. — Aug. 13, 1920. Premiums Written- — Clai.ms Incurred _ Capital stock paid in cash .$1 ,104.1 60 Premiums — Ontario (net) Nil Assets in Canada 3,270.055 Premiums — Total business (net). . $403,721 Liabilities in Canada 635,775 Claims— Ontario (net) Nil Surplus protection of policyholders. 2,634.280 Claims — -Total business (net). . . . 61,272 GRANITE STATE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Portsmouth, X.H. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. .Xtaiiager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. de Grandpre, 276 St. James St. W-. Montreal. Chief or General .'I gent in Ontario. — A. M. Young, 80 Richmond St. W., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — -ISSS. Dale commenced business in Canada. — 192^. ,. , Premii MS Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 9,300 Assets in Canada 153,668 Premiums — Canada (net^ 63,954 Liabilities in Canada 80,648 Claims — ^Ontario (net) 12,960 " '■■ Claims — Canada (net^ . 57.291 '^See note on page 1. 34 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 GREAT AMERICAN INDEMNITY COMPANY* Head Office, New York, N.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — J. H. Harvey, 465 St. John St., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Geo. E. Howe, S12 Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — .\pril. 1926. Date commenced business in Canada. — Oct. 30, 1931. Capital stock paid in cash Assets in Canada Liabilities in Canada Premiums Written — Cl.\ims Incurred $2,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 32,514 576,512 Premiums — Canada (net) 136,201 124,126 Claims — Ontario (net) 8,481 Claims — Canada (net) 44,916 GRE.VT AMERICAN INSUR.4NCE COMPANY* Head Office, New York, N.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — J. H. Harvey, 465 St,^John St., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Geo. E. Howe, 812 Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — March 6, 1872. Dale commenced business in Canada. — Dec. 7, 1904, Capital stock paid in cash $8,150,000 Assets in Canada 1,640,353 Liabilities in Canada 767,672 Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Premiums — Ontario (net) $202,972 Premiums — Canada (net) 855,163 Claims — Ontario (net) 285,592 Claims — Canada (net) 632,874 THE GREAT-WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMP.4NY* Head Office, Winnipeg, Man. Officers. — President, W. P. Riley, Winnipeg; Vice-President and Managing Director, H. W. Manning, Winnipeg; Secretary, D. E. Kilgour; Ass't General Managers, A. J. D. Morgan and H. A. H. Baker; General Manager and Actuary, F. D. MacCharles, M.A., F.A.S.; Medical Referee, W. L. Mann. M.D. Directors. — G. H. Atkins, K.C.. M. F. Christie. Hon. T. .■\. Crerar, .M. J. Breen, W. P. Riley. J. Harris. H. W. Manning, C. S. Riley, S. L. Cork. F. E. Halls, H. E. Sellers. G. McLean, all of Winnipeg. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — P. V. Bond, Canada Permanent Bldg., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — Aug. 28. 1891. Date commenced business in Canada. — Aug. 18, 1892. Capital stock paid in cash $ 1.000.000 Life: Total assets. 203.687,014 Ontario business in force (gross) ... 165.255.069 Total business in force (gross) 705.190.786 Pre.miu.ms .\nd Disbursements Life: Premiums — Ontaiio (net) $ 4,722,413 Premiums — Total business (net).. 19.925.794 Total disbursements to policy- holders (net) — In Ontario 2,887,859 Total business. . 11,263,177 Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Other than Life: Total assets Total liabilities 102,78"; 60,37^ Other than Life: Premiums — Ontario (net) Premiums — Total business (net). Claims — Ontario (net) Claims — Total business (net). . . 71.459 184.026 36.418 117,502 THE GUARANTEE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA* Head Office, Montreal, Que. Officers. — President and Managing Director. Henry E. Rawlings. Montreal; Vice-Presidents. Frank Scott. H. Millar Rawlings, Montreal. Directors. — Frank Scott, H. Millar Rawlings. Henry E. Rawlings, Aubrey H. Elder, K.C.. C. F. Sise. Montreal; George H. Reaney, New York; Col. Hon. Henry Cockshutt, Brantford; William Leggatt, G. R. Medland. Toronto. Chief or General .Agent in Ontario. — Medland & Son. Toronto. Date of I ncorporalton. — August 2, 1851. Date commenced business in Canada. — April, 1872. Premiums Written — Claims Inci'rred Capital stock paid in cash $ 304,600 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 52,128 Total assets 4,932,803 Premiums — Total business (net).. 412,179 Total liabilities 1,199,821 Claims — Ontario (net) 1,558 Surplus protection of policyholders. 3,732,982 Claims — Total business (net). . . . 30,471 *See note on page 1, JOINT-STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1943 35 GUARDIAN ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED, OF LONDON, ENGLAND* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — J. V. Owen. Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. N. DeWitt, 36 Toronto St., loronto. Date of Organization. — Dec. 17, 1821. Dale commenced business in Canada. — May 1, 1869. Premiums WRiTrLN- — Ci-aims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £1,024,578 Premiums — Ontario (net) $162,655 Assets in Canada $1,742,705 Premiums — Canada (net) 609,251 Liabilities in Canada 581,651 Claims — Ontario (net) 81,968 Claims — Canada (net) 281,188 THE GUARDIAN INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA* Head Office, Montreal, Que. Officers. — President. Lieut. -Col. W. H. Clark- Kennedy, D.S.O., Montreal; Vice-President. Zephirin Hebert. Montreal. Directors. — Col. L. H. Hanbury, W. A. Osborne, London. Eng.; Lieut. -Col. W. H. Clark- Kennedy. D.S.O.. Zephirin Hebert. Lionel O. P. Walsh, J. V. Owen, Archie F. Baillie, R. W. Steele. V. M. Drury, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. X. DeWitt, 36 Toronto St.. Toronto. Dale of Incorporation. — April 4, 1941. Date commenced business in Canada. — Nov. 17, 1911. Pre.miums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $ 375,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 238,720 Total assets 3,143,370 Premiums — Total business (net).. 1,073.478 Total liabilities 2.169,783 Claims — Ontario (net) 100,598 Surplus protection of policyholders. 973,587 Claims — Total business (net). . . . 477,669 THE GUILDHALL INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, London. Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — D. K. MacDonald. 469 St. John St., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — D. L. Durrant, 205 Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. Date of Organization. — January, 1920. Date commenced business in Canada. — Oct. 21, 1921. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $625,005 Premiums — Ontario (net) $118,509 Total assets 591,775 Premiums — Canada (net) 330,032 Total liabilities 279,745 Claims — Ontario (net) 44,298 Claims — Canada (net) 131 ,082 THE HALIFAX INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Halifax, N.S. Officers. — President, Hon. F. B. McCurdy, P.C. Halifax; Vice-President, F. P. Bligh. K.C., Halifax; General Manager, A. C. Baillie; Secretary- Treasurer, A. G. Cross, Halifax. Directors. — Hon. F. B. McCurdy, P.C, F. P. Bligh, K.C.. J. A. Walker, K.C., A. G. Cross, -J. H. Winfield. H. R. Silver. L. A. Lovett. K.C., J. G. MacDougall, M.D.. J. R. Macleed, Halifax. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Frank E. Wrong. 8 King St. W., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1809. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1809. ^ . Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $2,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 997,491 Total assets 7,177,913 Premiums — Total business (net). . 2,737,454 Total liabilities 3.575.065 Claims — Ontario (net) 427,446 Surplus protection of policyholders. 3.602,848 Claims — Total business (net) ... . 1,452.089 HAND-IN-HAND INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, 19 Richmond St. West, Toronto, Ont. Incorporated. — June 3, 1873. Date commenced business. — July 1, 1873. ,, Officers. — President, W. R. Houghton; Vice-President, Joseph Walrasley; Secretary, ''■ L. Waylett. Directors (as at date of filing statement). — Charles M. Horswell, W. R. Houghton, Joseph Walmsley. P. L. Waylett. W. L. White. Auditors. — H. T. Jamieson & Company. C.A. *See note on page 1. 36 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE N(j. 6 Statement for the Year Ended December 31, 1943 Capital Stock Amount Amount Sv:bscribed for Paid in Cash Amount of capital stock authorized. .$500,000. No. of shares, 5,000. Par value. $100. ^ ^ . ^„ „^ „ Capital stock at beginning of year $100.000 00 $100.000 00 Capital stock at end of year .$100.000 00 $100.000 00 Balance Slieet— Assets Book value of real estate held tor sale S J-J^}.^ ^^ Mortgage loans on real estate — first liens Is. 000 00 Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: Not in default $242,659 .35 In default (at market values) 2.203 8L , „ , _ ■ — ■ 244,863 1 1 Book value of stocks 568 90 Cash on hand and in banks .• • ■ • .• l&.19o 01 Interest accrued $ .3. .^01 12 Dividends due • 10 00 Rents accrued °''. o" „ „„o ,.r. 3,39S h2 Agents' balances and premiums uncollected: Written on or after October 1, 1943 $ 0.939 14 Premiums due from reinsuring companies: Written on or after October 1 , 1943 2.372 42 9,311 56 Wartransit insurance pool ■ 127 80 Total Admitted Assets $284,175 06 ItalaiK-c Slu-<-l — l>ial>ilitics Outside Total In Canada Canada Liabilities Total provision for unpaid claims $ .3,668 77 $ $ 2, 668 7i Adjustment expenses of said claims 172 00 172 00 Total net reserve, $59,369.58; carried out at 80% ^ ^ thereof 47.434 27 61 39 47,495 66 Expenses due and accrued -69 oc> Taxes due and accrued ^'on? r.i- Reinsurance premiums 205 .56 Return premiums and balances due agents o^; no Real estate, taxes and e.\penses due and accrued 27 1 O.-^ Total liabilities (excluding capital stock) i • ^ 55,401 03 Capital stock paid in cash $100,000 00 Surplus in protit and loss account 128,<71 03 Excess of assets over liabilities (surplus tor protection of policyholders) 228.771 03 Total LiAiULiriES $284,175 06 Ou rsiDE In Canada Canada All Busine- I'rofit niid Loss Account In ('a .n , Net premiums written $ 73,963 95 .$ 202 46 $ 74.166 4 1 Reserve of unearned premiums (80 "/c): At beginning of year $ 'H""'*^ *^'[ At end of year 47,434 21 Increase $ 4,.SS6 62 Net premiums earned $ 69,077 .3.3 Net claims incurred $ 24,633 46 $ .$ 24.6S3 4 Ta.xes 2,035 81 2,035 vSI^ Salaries, fees and travelling expenses 9.514 IS 9,514 IS $ 61 39 $ 61 39 $ 141 07 .s; 50 62 S 42,547 47,495 65 66 $ 4,948 01 $ 69,218 40 Management fee nZn Tr All other expenses , 4.040 lo Total claims and expenses Underwriting profit Other revenue: Interest earned — cash and accruals .$ 11,333 30 Adjustment by amortization ~>i-f 20 $ 1 I ,069 .10 Dividends earned -^O 00- Net rents earned. . • . •, ' ',^ 06 'Profit on sale of securities and real estate _. . . . . 287 ;^>0 Decrease in deficiency of market under book value of securities. . 241 4.S 11.811 14 $ 1S,0<)0 01 JOINT-STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1943 37 other expenditure: Income and excess profits taxes ?^ 9.542 44 Investment expenses 31 66 War transit insurance pool expenses 45 72 9.619 82 Nkt Profit for the Year $ 8.380 19 Surplus for Protection of Folic> holders Surplus of assets over liabilities (excluding capita! stock from liabilities') at be^'in- ning of year . . $232,668 29 Xet profit for the yeai brought down . . • 8.380 19 ^241.048 48 Dividends declaied to shareholders 12.500 00 .$228,548 48 Add decrease in unadmitted ledj'er assets 222 55 Surplus of Assets over Li ahii.iti i;s (exci-i'ui n<; Caimtai. Stock fko.m Liabilities) at End of Year .$228.771 03 Siiiniiiar> of Hisks— Fire In Ontario Elsewheri: .\i,i. Business Gioss in force, December 31, 1942 $ 9,237,380 .$ 4.231.900 .$13,469,280 Taken in 1943. new and renewed 10.005.045 2,680.832 12.685.877 Totals $19,242,425 .$ 6.912.732 $26,155,157 Ceased in 1943. including renewed 7,727,246 1,195,175 8,922,421 Gross in force. December 31, 1943 $11,515,179 $ 5,717,557 $17,232,736 Reinsurance in force. December 31, 1943 1,402,845 1,905,009 3.307.854 Net IN Force. Df-Cember 31. 1943 $10,112,334 $3,812,548 $13,924,882 Exhibit of Premium » in Force in Canada Class of Insurance Gross IN Force at End of 1942 Taken IN 1943. \ E W AND Renewed Ceased IN 1943. Including Rene \v e d Gross IN Force AT End of 1943 Reinsur- ance Net IN Force AT End of 1943 $ c. 95,843 25 7,352 37 2.249 82 3.817 76 $ c. 94,679 76 7,781 43 382 06 2.708 81 3 90 $ c. 71,771 40 9,501 72 592 62 2,705 41 $ c. 118,751 61 5.632 08 2,039 26 3,821 16 3 90 $ c. 15.441 97 'ii7'52 $ 103.309 64 5.632 08 1,921 74 Plate Glass. 3.821 16 3 90 Totals 109,263 20 105.555 96 84.571 15 130,248 01 15,559 49 114,688 52 HANOVEK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, New York, N.Y. Principal Office in Canada, 44 Victoria St., Toronto, Out. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canadar — Arthur Tucker, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Arthur Tucker, Metropolitan Bldg.. Toronto. Date of I ncorporation. — 1852. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1929. Capital stock paid in cash $4,000,000 Assets in Canada 379,871 Liabilities in Canada 182,367 Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 52.101 Premiums — Canada (net) 230,565 Claims — Ontario (net) 10.710 Claims— Canada (net) 84.197 HARTFORD ACCIDENT & INDEMNITY COMPANY* Head Office, Hartford. Conn. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — B. W. Ballard, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — B. W. Ballard. 24 Wellington St. E., Toronto. Dote of Incorporation. — 1913. Date commenced business in Canada. — August 10, 192Ci- Capital stock paid in cash $5,000,000 Assets in Canada 069.579 Liabilities in Canada 294,909 °See note on page I. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Premiums — Ontario (net) $141,202 Premiums — Canada (net) 327,133 Claims — Ontario (net) 71,580 Claims — ^ Canada (net) 147.714 38 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Hartford, Conn. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chit/ Executive Officer in Canada. — B. W. Ballard. Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — B. W. Ballard, 24 Wellington St. E., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — May, 1810. Date commenced business in Canada. — November. 1S36. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $12 000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 407,587 Assets in Canada 2,630,780 Premiums — Canada (net) 1,201,043 Liabilities in Canada 698,321 Claims — Ontario (net) 195.816 Claims — Canada (net) 622,504 HARTFORD LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, New York, N.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — B. W. Ballard, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — B. W. Ballard, 24 Wellington St. E., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1916. Date commenced business in Canada. — January, 1921. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $500,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $13, 61^ Assets in Canada 99,245 Premiums — Canada (net) 19,778 Liabilities in Canada 11,081 Claims — Ontario (net) 4.65S Claims — Canada (net) 4,57.^ THE HARTFORD STEAM BOILER INSPECTION AND INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Hartford, Conn. Principal Office in Canada, 901 Atlas Bldg.. Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — J. P. Byrne, Toronto. Chitf or General Agent in Ontario. — J. P. Byrne, 901 Atlas Bldg., Toronto. Date of I ncorporation. — June, 1866. Dale commenced business in Canada. — July 13, 1907. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $3,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 8,23S Assets in Canada 129,047 Premiums — Canada (net) 22,590 Liabilities in Canada 108,272 Claims — Ontario (net) Ni' Claims — Canada (net). . 53,417 HELVETIA SWISS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. LIMITED* Head Office, St. Gall, Switzerland Principal Office in Canada, Montreal. Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Pigeon & Major, Ltd., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — McKay Insurance Agency, 43 Victoria St., Toronto Date of Organization. — 1861. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1937. Swiss Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash. . . . Frcs. 4.000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 23,520 Total assets $226,230 Premiums — Canada (net) 163,516 Total liabilities 159.476 Claims — Ontario (net) 7.360 Claims — Canada (net) 1 17.467 HOME ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA* Head Office, 400 Lancaster Bldg., Calgary, Alta. I ncorporaled. — April 13, 1918. Dale commenced business. — July I, 1923. Officers. — President. H. E. Wingfield; Vice-President, G. A. Wilson; Secretary-Treasurer. A. E. Bishop; Managing Director, G. A. Wilson. Directors (as at date of filing statement). — H. E. Wingfield. A. Corrie, G. Fisher. R. K. Murray, J. G. Norstrout. G. A. Wilson, Dr. W. D. Dixson, E. Roberts', J. Harries. Auditors. — McCannel Bros.. Chartered Accountants. ♦See note on page 1. JOINT-STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1943 39 Si:: lemon} lor the Year Ended December 31, 1943 Capital Stock Amount Amount Subscribed for Paid in Cash Amonnt of capital stock authorized, $500,000. No. of shares, .5,000. Par value, .$100. CapUal stock at beginnirifj of year $500,000 00 $ 60.632 00 Capital stock issued during year 1,975 00 1.975 00 Total $501,975 00 $ 62.607 00 Deduct capital stock forfeited or cancelled 1,975 00 107 00 Capital stock at end of year $500.000 00 $ 62.500 00 Preniiiim on Capital Stock Total amount paid as premium on capital stock at beginning of year $ 38,471 60 Amount received durin.g the year 395 00 Total amount paid to December 31, 1943 $ 38.866 60 Balance Shect^Assets Mortgage loans on real estate — first liens $ 3,512 69 Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: Not in default $178,215 97 In default (at market values) 67,505 00 235.720 97 Cash on hand and in banks 49,093 92 Interest accrued 1,847 63 Agents balances and premiums uncollected: Written on or aftei October 1. 1943 39,114 31 Electric light deposit 3 GO Total Admitted Assets $329,292 52 Balance Sheet— Liabilities TOTAL In Canada Liabilities Total provision for unpaid claims $ 25,051 00 $ 25,051 00 Total net reserve, $95,773.50; cariied out at 100 % thereof 95,773 50 95,773 50 Reserve and unpaid losses under unlicensed reinsurance unsecured 28,641 95 Cash dividends tc shareholders — due and unpaid 1 ,564 00 declared, but not yet due 5,000 00 Taxes due and accrued 9,443 86 Return premiums and balances due agents 2,212 65 Contingency reserves 107 00 Special reserve — -accident and sickness policies JO. 000 00 Reinsurance balances 26.970 10 Total liabilities (excluding capital stock) $204,764 06 Capital stock paid in cash $ 62,500 00 Surplus in profit and loss account 62,028 46 Excess of assets over liabilities (surplus for protection of policyholders) 124,528 40 Total Liabilities $329,292 52 Profit and Loss Account In Canada AND All Business Net premiums written $288,005 13 Reserve of unearned premiums (100%): At beginning of year $ 73,598 31 At end of year 95,773 50 Increase : 22,175 IB Net premiums earned : $265,829 94 .Net claims incurred $100,770 49 Net adjustment expenses incurred 8,734 52 Commissions 93,361 02 Taxes 7,826 39 Salaries, fees and travelling expenses 23,835 56 All other expenses 27,346 57 Total claims and expenses 261,874 55 Underwriting piofit $ 3.955 39 Other revenue: Interest earned — cash and accruals $ 8,694 10 Profit on sale of securities and real estate . ... 12 50 Decrease in deficiency of market under book value of securities. . 523 64 Miscellaneous 3 50 9.233 74 Other expenditure: Income and excess profits taxes $ 4,708 40 Bad debts written off 761 30 $ 13.189 13 5.469 70 Net Profit $ V.719 43 40 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 Surplus for Protection of Policyholders Surplus of assets over liabilities (excluding capital stock from liabilities) at begin- ning of year .$147,845 42 Increase in paid-in capital stock $ 1,868 00 Premium on capital stock received in cash 395 00 Net profit for the year brought down 7,719 43 9.982 43 Dividends declared to shareholders Add decrease in unadmitted ledger assets. Deduct increase in unlicensed reinsurance unsecured. $157,827 85 5.000 00 $152,827 85 342 56 ;i53.170 41 28.641 95 Surplus of Assets over Liabilities (excluding Capital Stock from Liabilities) at End of Year .$124,528 46 Gross in force. December 31, 1942. Taken in 1943, new and renewed. . Totals Ceased in 1943, including renewed. Siinimary of Risk.s^Fire In O.N t a RIO Gross in force, December 31, 1943 Reinsurance in force, December 31, 1943. Net in Force, December 31, 1943. 1,215.461 $ 1,215,461 1,215,461 970,716 Elsewhere .\li. Business S 7.893,437 6,663,784 $14,557,221 3.877.026 $10,680,195 S. 275. 720 $ 2.404.475 $ 7.893,437 7.879.245 515.772.682 3.877.026 Sll.S95.656 9,246.436 $ 2.649.220 Exhibit of Premiums in Force in Canada Class of Insurance ' Gross IN Force at End of 1942 Taken IN 1943, New and Renewed Ceased IN 1943. Including Renewed Gross IN Force AT End of 1943 Reinsur- ance Net IN Force AT End of 1943 Fire $ c. 72.484 38 111.022 60 53.760 66 $ c. 77,847 42 136,956 97 129.920 88 2.592 51 946 57 $ c. 37 372 29 S c. $ c. 88,103 49 $ c. 24 856 02 Automobile Accident and Sickness.. . 111.534 63 136.444 94 122.075 60 61.605 94 42 50 2.550 01 181 39! 1.676 34 136.444 94 61.605 94 Personal Prop., Floater. 2.550 01 Plate Glass 911 16 1.676 34 Totals 238,178 80 348.264 35 271.206 4lt 315,236 74 88.103 49 227.133 25 HOME FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office. San Francisco. Cal. Principal Office in Canada. Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada.- — W. R. Blight, Toronto, Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — -W. R. Blight, Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — Sept. 9, 1864. Date commenced business in Canada. — Dec. 27, 1930. Premiums W r i t t e n — Claims I .s c u r r e d Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $37,390 ■ Assets in Canada 277.410 Premiums — Canada (net) 73.843 Liabilities in Canada 55.972 Claims — Ontario (net) 34,203 Claims — Canada (net) 12.056 THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Xe»v York. X.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. .Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — G. R. Thomson. 414 St. James St. W.. Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Norman G. Bethune. 15 Toronto St.. Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1853. Date commenced business in Canada. — January 1, 1902. Premiums Written — Claims Incurkgu Capital stock paid in cash $15,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $1,151 ,4 K'. .\ssets in Canada 4.047.461 Premiums — Canada (net) 3.706.84:1 Liabilities in Canada 2,264,010 Claims — Ontario (net) 452.746 Claims — Canada (net) 1 ..S2r..04:! *See note on page 1. JOINT-vSTOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1943 4^ THE HOMESTEAD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Baltimore, Md. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — G. R. Thomson, 414 St. James St. W., Montreal. (hief or General Agent in Ontario. — Norman G. Bethune, 15 Toronto St., Toronto. Dnlr of I ncorporation. — June 9. 1922. Date commenced business in Canada. — ^April 16, 1929. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash Hhi .000.000 tPremiums — Ontario (net) Nil .Assetsin Canada 102,276 tPremiums — Canada (net) Nil tLiabilities in Canada Nil tClaims — Ontario (net) Nil t Claims — Canada (net) Nil HI DSON BAY INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Montreal, Que. Officers. — -President and Manager, James Matson, Montreal; Vice-President, P. M. May, Montreal. Directors. — P. R. Gaulf, Percy M. May, A. Hudon, J. D. Hudson, James Matson, R. O. Johnson, Montreal; P. J. Quinn, Toronto; F. J. Williams, J. D. Simpson, Liverpool. Eng. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — F. S. McDermott, 29 Wellington St. E., Toronto. Date of I ncorporation. — 1908. Date commenced business in Canada. — December 6, 1910. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $229,150 Premiums — Ontario (net) .$ 38,993 Total assets 767,961 Premiums — Total business (net). . 121,131 Total liabilities 143,973 Claims — Ontario (net) 18,481 Surplus protection of policyholders. 623,988 Claims — Total business (net) .... 52.637 IMPERIAL ASSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, New York, N.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Slananer or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Wm. Lawrie, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Reed. Shaw & McNaught, 64 Wellington St. W., Toronto. Date of Organization. — 1899. Dale commenced business in Canada. — ■December 21, 1922. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capitel stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — -Ontario (net) $ 27,821 Assets in Canada 284,914 Premiums — Canada (net) 106,869 Liabilities in Canada 116.745 Claims — -Ontario (net) 16,131 Claims — Canada (net) 54,130 THE IMPERIAL GUARANTEE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA* Head Office. Toro.nto, Ont. Officers. — President, E. .\. Brownell, Toronto; Vice-President, Geo. A. Morrow, Toronto; General Manager, K. Thorn, Toronto; Managing Director, G. Stubington, Toronto; Secretary, C. R. Morrow. Directors. — Wilfrid M. Co.\. K.C.. H. C. Cox, Geo. A. Morrow, Graham Morrow, W. J. HastJe, E. Willans, E. A. Brownell, K. M. Pringle, G. Stubington. Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — E. A. Brownell, 22 Wellington St. E., Toronto. Dale of Incorporation. — 1905. Date commenced business in Canada. — June 30, 1928. Premiums Written— Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $100,000 Premiums— Ontario (net) $233,306 Total assets 1.043,337 Premiums — Total business (net).. 485,056 Total liabilities 510,252 Claims — Ontario (net) 135,322 Surplus protection of policyholders. 533,085 Claims — Total business (net). . . . 239,897 IMPERIAL INSURANCE OFFICE* Head Office, Toronto, Ont. (Officer. — President and Managing Director, R. L. Stailing, Toronto. Directors. — Frank W. Gamble, H. W'. Muskett, H. H. Heakes, R. L. Stailing, Toronto; Wm. W. Otter-Barry. D. M. Dewar, V. E. Chute, J. A. Miller, Harold W. Stokes. Dote of 1 ncorporation. — 1907. Dale commenced business in Canada. — August 18, 1913. Premiums Written — -Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $175,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 71,449 Total assets 914,229 Premiums — Total business (net).. 187,160 Total liabilities 202,826 Claims — -Ontario (net) 36,465 Surplus protection of policyholders. 711,403 Claims — Total business (net). . ., 90,956 *See note on page 1. tAll business in Canada fully reinsured with the Home Insurance Company. 42 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 THE IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA* Head Office, Toronto. Ont. Officers. — President, J. F. Weston, Toronto; Vice-Presidents. S. J. Moore, F. P. Wood, Toronto; Managing Director, G. Cecil Moore; Actuary and General Manager, J. G. Parker, Toronto; Secretary, D. Matheson, Toronto; Chairman of Executive Committee, G. A. Morrow; Treasurer. H. T. Roesler. Directors. — J. F. Weston, S. J. Moore. Graham Morrow. Mark H. Irish, H. H. Williams, G. A. Morrow, F. P. Wood, J. W. Mitchell. J. P. Bickell. Hon. Chas. McCrea. K.C.. S. H. Logan, G. Cecil Moore, G. Harrison Smith, Toronto; Hon. Donat Raymond, John S. Norris, Montreal. Date of Incorporation. — April 23, 1896. Date commenced business in Canada. — Oct. 1, 1897. Premiums and Disbursements Capital stock paid in cash $ 1.000.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 3.824.266 Total assets 112.350.662 Premiums — Total business (net).. 10.658.174 Ontario business in force (gross) ... 121.706.018 Total disbursements to policy- Total business in force (gross) 319.849,323 holders (net) — In Ontario 2.195.530 Total business. . 6.535.208 INDEMNITY MARINE ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. W. Schauffler, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — E. W. Schauffler, 18 Wellington St. E., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1887. Date commenced business in Canada. — August 1, 1933. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £1.005,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 72.558 .\ssets in Canada $426,795 Premiums — Canada (net) 148.552 Liabilities in Canada 198.348 Claims — Ontario (net) 35,157 Claims — Canada (net) 64,787 INDEMNITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA* Head Office, Philadelphia, Pa. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. C. Mills, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. C. Mills, 80 Richmond St. W., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1920. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 3, 1922. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $2,500,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $141,829 Assets in Canada 581 ,564 Premiums — Canada (net) 269,289 Liabilities in Canada 323.202 Claims — Ontario (net) 15,437 Claims — Canada (net) 57,206 INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA* Head Office, Philadelphia, Pa. Principal Office in Canada. Toronto. Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. C. Mills. Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. C. Mills. 80 Richmond St. W., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — April 14. 1794. Date commenced business in Canada. — Nov. 7, 1889. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $12,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 831.60, Assets in Canada 2.299.703 Premiums — Canada (net) 3,210.123 Liabilities in Canada 1.418,675 Claims — Ontario (net) 370.736 Claims — Canada (net) 2,002,286 INTERNATIONAL FIDELITY INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Jersey City, N.J. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — J. G. Smith, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — J. G. Smith. 34 King St. E.. Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — Dec. 27, 1904. Date commenced business in Canada. — June 2, 1905. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $300,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $1,018 Assets in Canada 10.634 Premiums — Canada (net) 2,379 Liabilities in Canada , . . . 2.477 Claims — Ontario (net) —47 Claims — Canada (net) —340 ^See note on page 1. JOINT-vSTOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1943 43 JERSEY INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK* Head Office, New York, N.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. Begg, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. Begg, 14 Toronto St., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1918. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1918. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $12,101 Assets in Canada 149.767 Premiums — Canada (net) 32.647 Liabilities in Canada 36,436 Claims — Ontario (net) 10,591 Claims — Canada (net) 23,250 LAW, UNION & ROCK INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. R. Houghton, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. R. Houghton. 19 Richmond St. W., Toronto. Dale of Incorporation. — 1806. Date commenced business in Canada. — April, 1899. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £165,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 83,643 Assets in Canada $1,046,139 Premiums — Canada (net) 280.145 Liabilities in Canada 284,790 Claims — Ontario (net) 54,073 Claims — Canada (net) 126,891 LEGAL AND GENERAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY, LIMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada. Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — G. W. Hadrill, 465 St. John St.. Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — G. C. Sutherland, 36 Toronto St., Toronto. Dale of In'orporation. — 1838. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 17, 1929. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £250,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 74.639 Assets in Canada $636,237 Premiums — Canada (net) 331,348 Liabilities in Canada 325,835 Claims — Ontario (net) 42,662 Claims — Canada (net) 176.625 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office. Liverpool. Eng. Principal Office in Canada. Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — James Matson, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — F. S. McDermott, 112 Yonge St., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — May 21. 1836. Date commenced business in Canada. — June 4, 1851. Capital stock paid in cash £1,062,100 Premiums and Disbursements Life: Life: Assets in Canada (included in Other Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 854 than Life). Premiums — Canada (net) 3.846 Ontario business in force (gross)... $ 44.613 Total disbursements to policy- Canadian business in force (gross). 167.151 holders (net) — In Ontario Nil In Canada 2,430 Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Other than Life: Other than Life: Assets in Canada tl.928.930 Premiums — Ontario (net) 368,949 Liabilities in Canada 1.052,422 Premiums — Canada (net) 1,128,152 Claims — Ontario (net) 179,803 • Claims — Canada (net) 684.617 *See note on *See note on page 1. tRespecting Life" and "Other than Life" business. 44 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 THE LIVERPOOL-MANITOBA ASSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Montreal, Que. Officers. — President and Manager, James Matson, Montreal; Vice-President and Secretary, P. M. May, Montreal. Directors. — J. Theo LeClerc, J. D. Johnson, P. M. May, G. Blair Gordon, James Matson, C, F. Sise, Montreal; Hon. L. A. Taschereau, Quebec; Hon. C. A. Dunning, Ottawa; F. J. Williams, J, D. Simpson, Liverpool, Eng. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — F. S. McDermott, 112 Yonge St., Toronto. Dale of Incorporation. — March 12, 1912. Date commenced business in Canada. — Aug. 1. 1912. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $ 175,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 59,694 Total assets 1,30.3,431 Premiums — Total business (net).. 176,310 Total liabilities 199,977 Claims — Ontario (net) . 26,699 Surplus protection of policyholders. 1,103.454 Claims — Total business (net). . . . 73,379 LOCAL GOVERNMENT GUARANTEE SOCIETY, LIMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. .Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — C. Stuart Malcolm, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. B. Rowe, 100 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. Dale of Incorporation. — 1890. Date commenced business in Canada. — -January, 1924. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £15,610 Premiums — Ontario (net> N'il Assets in Canada $110,736 Premiums — Canada (net) Nil Liabilities in Canada 12,243 Claims — Ontario (net) Nil Claims— Canada (net) Nil THE LONDON ASSURANCE* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada. Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — D. K. MacDonald, 469 St. John St., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — D. L. Durrant. 36 Toronto St., Toronto. Date of I Hcorporation. — June 22, 1720. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1862. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $8,311,687 Premiums — Ontario (net) -$24.5, 559 Assets in Canada 994,826 Premiums — Canada (net) 678.957 Liabilities in Canada 492,823 Claims — Ontario (net) 94,270 Claims — Canada (net) 311. 747 LONDON-CANADA INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Toronto, Ont. Officers. — President and Manager, B. W. Ballard, Toronto; Vice-President, A. R. Martin, Toronto; Secretary, A. V. Stamper. Toronto. Directors. — B. W. Ballard, Geo. N. Molesworth, A. R. Martin. W. A. Clarke, J. R. Cartwright, K.C., Harold Fry, Dr. V. F. Stock. Geo. E. Watson, Toronto; J. G. Moore. St. Catharines. Date of I near poralion. — 1859. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1859. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $ 200.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 76,123 Total assets 1 ,299,056 Premiums — Total business (net). . 135.357 Total liabilities 148,161 Claims — Ontario (net) 33,883 Surplus protection of policyholders. I .150,895 Claims — Total business (net> .... 59,425 LONDON AND COUNTY INSURANCE COMPANY. LTD.* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada. Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Robert L. Stailing, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — -Robert L. Stailing. 15 Wellington St. E., Toronto. Date of Organization. — 1862. Dale commenced business in Canada. — May, 1932. Pksmiums Written — Claims'Incuiirbu_ Capital stock paid in cash .$102,186 Premiums — Ontario (net) . $ 15,39. .Assets in Canada 226,235 Premiums — Canada (net) 102,167 Liabilities in Canada 121, 077 Claims — Ontario (net) 4,1 95 Claims — Canada (net) 25..T44 *See note on page 1. JOINT-STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1943 45 LONDON GUARANTEE & ACCIDENT COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Donald Taylor, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — ^Donald Taylor, 465 Bay St., Toronto. Dote of Organization. — 1867. Date commenced business in Canada. — April, 1880. Capital stock paid in cash £250,000 Assets in Canada .$1,456,849 Liabilities in Canada 947,584 Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Premiums — Ontario (net) $321,948 Premiums — Canada (net) 898,912 Claims — Ontario (net) 153,974 Claims — Canada (net) 492,217 THE LONDON & LANCASHIRE GUARANTEE & ACCIDENT COMPANY OF CANADA* Head Office, Toronto, Ont. Officers. — President, W. R. Houghton, Toronto; Manager and Secretary, W. L. White, Toronto. Directors. — W. L. White, J. Walmsley, W. R. Houghton. C. M. Horswell, P. L. Waylett, Toronto; A. S. Rogers, London. Eng. Date of I ncorporation. — -April 10. 1908. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 24, 1908. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $ 400,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 89,825 Total assets 1.035,233 Premiums — Total business (net) . . 508,153 Total liabilities 371.803 Claims — Ontario (net) 25,200 Surplus protection of policyholders. 663.430 Claims — Total business (net) .... 233.200 THE LONDON & LANCASHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada.— W. R. Houghton, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. R, Houghton, 19 Richmond St. W., Toronto. Date of Organization. — December 10, 1861. Date commenced business in Canada. — April. 1880. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £1,455,724 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 516,993 .\ssets in Canada $2,582,695 Premiums — Canada (net) 1.035,334 Liabilities in Canada 1,143.282 Claims — Ontario (net) 228,445 Claims — Canada (net) 564.951 THE LONDON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, London, Ont. Officers. — President, J. E. Jeffery, K.C., London; Vice-President, A. McPherson, London; Managing Director, R. H. Reid, London; Ass't General Manager and Chief Actuary, J. D. Buchanan, B.A., F.A.S.; Ass't General Manager and Director of Agencies, J. G. Stephenson, C.L.U.; Ass't General Manager and Secretary, O. D. Xewton, A.C.I.S. Directors. — J. E. Smallman, Joseph Jeffery, J. Edgar Jeffery, Arch. McPherson, C. L. Jeffery, Robt. H. Reid, L. H. Jones, Chas. H. Ivey, London; Thos. W. Baker, Toronto. Date of I ncorporation. — 1874. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1874. Capital stock paid in cash $ 500,000 Life: Total assets 186,197,158 Ontario business in force (gross) . . .624,537,057 Total business in force (gross) 970.142.436 Premiums and Disbursements Life: Premiums — Ontario (net) $15,592,076 Premiums — -Total business (net).. 24,200,928 Total disbursements to policy- holders (net) — In Ontario 6,897,021 Total business . . 10,517,967 Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Other than Life: Total assets Total liabilities. . . . . 720,528 503,184 Other than Life: Premiums — Ontario (net) Premiums — Total business (net). Claims — Ontario (net) Claims — Total business (net) . . , 692,859 1,055,313 592.767 852.352 'See note on page 1. 46 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 LONDON & PROVmCUL MARINE & GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — F. E. Dufty, 210 St. James St.. Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Walter R. Purves, 510 Temple Bldg.. Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1862. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 24, 1924. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £300.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $32,182 Assets in Canada $311,012 Premiums — Canada (net) 93.645 Liabilities in Canada 111,135 Claims — Ontario (net) 11,925 Claims — Canada (net) 53,451 LONDON & SCOTTISH ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LIMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — A. H. P. Priddey, London and Scottish Bldg.. St. John St., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Walter W. Cooper, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. Date of Organization. — 1862. Dale commenced business in Canada. — January 20, 1925. Capital stock paid in cash £120.000 Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Other than Life: Other than Life: Assets in Canada $285,943 Premiums — Ontario (net) $19,497 Liabilities in Canada 97.925 Premiums — Canada (net) 88,871 Claims — Ontario (net) 7,266 Claims — Canada (net) 70,445 LOYAL PROTECTIVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Boston, Mass. Principal Office in Canada. Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. M. Watt, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — E. M. Watt, 372 Bay St., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — June 30, 1937. Date commenced business in Canada. — June 30, 1937. Capital stock paid in cash $600,000 Premiums and Disbursements Life: Life: Assets in Canada 147,142 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 8.416 Ontario business in force (gross) . . . 231.461 Premiums — Canada (net) 9,849 Canadian business in force (gross). 279.761 Total disbursements to policy- holders (net) — In Ontario 896 In Canada 1,051 Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Other than Life: Other than Life: Assets in Canada 317,458 Premiums — Ontario (net) 195.20:! Liabilities in Canada 154,434 Premiums — Canada (net) 255.96.'? Claims — Ontario (net) 65,922 Claims — Canada (net) 92,034 LUMBERMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Philadelphia, Pa. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. Begg, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. Begg, 14-24 Toronto St., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — June 11, 1873. Date commenced business in Canada. — Nov. 9. 1926. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $44,781 Assets in Canada 203.829 Premiums — Canada (net) 94.782 Liabilities in Canada 80,858 Claims — Ontario (net) ., 42.24ii Claims — Canada (net) 74,451 *See note on page 1. JOINT-STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1943 47 THE MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Toronto, Ont. Officers. — President, M. R. Gooderham, K.C., Toronto; Vice-President. F. Gordon Osier, Toronto; General Manager. J. H. Lithgow, A.I. A.. F.A.S.. Toronto; Secretary, R. E. Dowsett, .\.I.A.. F.A.S.; Treasurer, S. M. Thompson, F.A.S.; Actuary, G. L. Holmes, A. I. A.. F.A.S. Directors. — Geo. H. Cassels, K.C., F. G. Osier, M. R. Gooderham, K.C., D. G. Ross. M.P.. Col. A. L. Bishop, R. A. Daly, J. H. Lithgow, Chas. S. Band, Leigh M. McCarthy, Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — June 23, 1887. Date commenced business in Canada. — Aug. 19, 1887. Premiums and Disbursements Capital stock paid in cash $ 1,500.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 4.376.830 Total assets 241,424.890 Premiums — Total business (net).. 26.705,797 Ontario business in force (gross) ... 141.835,297 Total disbursements to policy- Total business in force (gross) 695,012,074 holders (net) — In Ontario 2.277,144 Total business. . 13,129.545 THE MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — O. L. Harrison, 360 St. James St. W., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. Rae Blight, 22 Toronto St., Toronto. Dale of Organization. — January. 1881. Dale commenced business in Canada. — Dec. 14. 1896. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £600,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 46.584 Assets in Canada $259,203 Premiums — Canada (net) 256,950 Liabilities in Canada 96,390 Claims — Ontario (net) 8,452 Claims — Canada (net) 54,990 MARYLAND CASUALTY COMPANY* Head Office, Baltimore. Md. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Robt. Hampson, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — J. W. Smith, 54 Adelaide St. E., Toronto. Datt of Incorporation. — March, 1898. Date commenced business in Canada. — May 12, 1903. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $4,974,273 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 58.766 Assets in Canada 759.274 Premiums — Canada (net) 370.688 Liabilities in Canada 363,942 Claims — Ontario (net) 50,388 Claims — Canada (net) 165,579 MARYLAND INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, New York, N.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. E. Baldwin. 410 St. Nicholas St.. Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Willis Faber & Co. of Ontario. Ltd., 36 Toronto St., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1910. Date commenced business in Canada. — September 5, 1925. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 5,339 Assets in Canada 209,189 Premiums — Canada (net) 85,084 Liabilities in Canada. ; 88,015 Claims — Ontario (net) 1,194 Claims — Canada (net) 72,177 MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Toronto, Ont. Officers. — President and Managing Director, W. R. Houghton. Toronto; Secretary. P. L. Waylett. Toronto. Directors. — A. S. Booth, Montreal; C. M. Horswell, W. R. Houghton, W. L. White. Joseph Walmsley, P. L. Waylett, Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1874. Date commenced business in Canada. — November 1, 1875. . Premiums Written — Cl.\ims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $250,000 Premiums— Ontario (net) $43,295 Total assets 676.519 Premiums — Total business (net). . 92,631 Total liabilities 120.613 Claims — Ontario (net) 22.814 Surplus protection of policyholders. 555,906 Claims — Total business (net) .... 38,404 *See note on page 1. 48 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 MERCHANTS FIRE ASSURANCE CORPORATION OF NEW YORK* Head Office, New York, N.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. Begg, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. Begg, 14-24 Toronto St.. Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1910. Date commenced business in Canada. — December 26, 1917. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $2,500,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 54,316 Assets in Canada 229,223 Premiums — Canada (net) 1 17,716 Liabilities in Canada 112.973 Claims — Ontario (net) 32,114 Claims — Canada (net) 72.615 MERCHANTS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Toronto, Ont. Incorporated. — 1898. Date commenced business. — January 31, 1898. Officers. — President, W. R. Houghton; Secretary, W. R. Miller; Manager, Charles M. Horswell. Directors {as at date of filing statement). — C. M. Horswell, W. R. Houghton, Joseph Walmslev, P. L. Waylett, W. L. White. .Auditors. — Rutherford Williamson, F.C.A., Harold A. Shiach. F.C.A. Statement for the Year Ended December 31, 1943 Capital Stock Amount Amcunt Subscribed FOR Paid in Cash Amount of capital stock authorized, $500,000. No. of shares. 10,000. Par value, $50. Capital stock at beginning of year $300,000 00 $150,000 00 Capital stock at end of year $300,000 00 $150,000 00 Premium on Capital Stock Total amount paid as premium on capital stock at beginning of year $150,000 00 Total amount paid to December 31, 1943 $150,000 00 Halaiicc Slirrl— Assets Book value of real estate — office premises $100,000 00 Mortgage loans on real estate — first liens 8,800 00 Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks — not in default. . 563,830 13 Cash on hand and in banks 16,063 63 Interest accrued 8,278 42 Agents' balances and premiums uncollected: Written on or after October 1. 1943 .? 9,126 58 Premiums due from reinsuring companies: Written on or after October 1. 1943 845 38 9,971 96 Wartime transit insurance pool 11 03 Total Admittku .\sskts $706,955 17 Kalaiicr Sheet^l.ialiilities ToTAL In Canada Liabilities Total provision for unpaid claims $ 12,717 00 $ 12,717 00 Adjustment e.xpenses of said claims 884 00 K84 00 Total net reserve, $135,507.03 ; carried out at 80 % thereof 108,405 63 108,405 63 E.xpenses due and accrued 1,559 14 Taxes due and accrued 5.998 15 Reinsurance premiums 738 63 Return premiums and balances due agents 138 36 Reserve for depreciation of head office building 27.000 00 Agents' bicycle deposit premiums 256 00 Total liabilities (excluding capital stock) $157,696 91 Capital stock paid in cash $150,000 00 Surplus in profit and loss account 399.258 26 Excess of assets over liabilities (surplus for protection of policyholders') 549.258 26 Total Liabilities $706,965 17 •See note on page 1. JOINT-STOCK INSURAXCE COiMPAXIES FOR 1943 49 Profit and Loss Account Net premiums writteii • Reserve of unearned premiums (SO %) : At beginning of year At end of vear In Canada and All Business $136,876 66 5108,937 90 108,405 63 Decrease . 532 27 Xet premiums earned Net claims incurred Xet adjustment expenses incurred.. Commissions Ta.xes Salaries, fees and travelling expenses. All uther expenses .->(;, 080 91 t,131 08 .•!*i,030 85 4,161 99 24,491 88 14,723 59 Total claims and expenses. Underwriting loss -.408 93 139,620 30 5 2.211 37 Other revenue: Interest earned — cash and accruals ' . . . . .$ 25,493 02 Adjustment by amortization 1,129 01 Net rents earned Profit on sale of securities and real estate .•.■•• Decrease in deficiency of market under book value of securities. Automobile financial responsibility fees Other expenditure: Income and excess profits taxes. . . . Depreciation of head office building. 26,622 03 1,478 97 1.120 29 200 00 18 00 8,880 91 3,000 00 29,439 29 $ 27,227 92 11,880 91 Xet Profit for the Year $ 15,347 01 Surplus for Protection of Policyholders Surplus of assets over liabilities (excluding capital stock from liabilities) at begin- ning of year $563,620 6S Net profit for the year brought down 15,347 01 $578,967 69 30,000 00 Dividends declared to shareholders. Add decrease in unadmitted ledger assets. $548,967 69 290 57 Surplus of Assets over Liabilities (excluding Capital Stock from Liabilities) at End of Year $549,258 26 Summary of Risks^Fire In Ontario Gross in force. December 31, 1942 $48,551,215 Taken in 1943, new and renewed 29,629,854 Totals $78,181,069 Ceased in 1943, including renewed 29,608,588 Gross in force, December 31, 1943 $48,572,481 Reinsurance in force, December 31, 1943 7,917,532 Elsewhere All Business Net in Force, December 31, 1943 $40,654,949 270,080 1,090,507 1,360.587 270,080 $ 1.090,507 939,265 151,242 $48,821,295 30,720.361 $79,541,656 29,878,668 $49,662,988 8,856,797 $40,806,191 Elzhibit of PremiumB in Force in Cxmada Class of Insurance Gross IN Force at End of 1942 Taken IN 1943. New and Renewed Ce.\sed \ Gross j Net IN 1943, I IN Force | Reinsur- j in Force Including at End of ' ance .\t End of Renewed 1943 I 1943 Fire 264,657 01 Personal Property I Sprinkler Leakage I 17 20 Explosion 1,317 23 Automobile 25,638 87 Wartime Industrial Transit Plan 136,019 42 13 50 3 20 968 13 35,486 23 I 220 63i $ c. 136,457 49| 264,218 94l 13 50i 17 20 1,290 02 30,375 86 220 63! 3 20 995 34 30,749 24 Totals 291.630 31 172,711 111168,205 27 296,136 15 20.681 01 275,455 14 20.167 28 244,051 66 ' 13 50 1 17 20 831 13 30,321 02 220 63 458 89 54 84 50 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK* Head Office, New York, N.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — J. Marchand, 276 St. James St., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — C. M. Henderson, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1849. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1928. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 39,026 Assets in Canada 334,502 Premiums — Canada (net) 180.109 Liabilities in Canada 184,552 Claims — Ontario (net) 39,401 Claims — Canada (net) 99.422 THE MERCHANTS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, UMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. L. Marshall, Insurance Exchange Bldg., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Stanley G. Reid, Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1871. Date commenced business in Canada. — January 1, 1921. Premiums Written — Claims Incurkeu Capital stock paid in cash £237,500 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 44.144 Assets in Canada $275,166 Premiums — Canada (net) 192,977 Liabilities in Canada 17.'S,412 Claims — Ontario (net) 15,335 Claims — Canada (net) 83,756 MERCURY INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, St. Paul, Minn. Principal Office in Canada. Winnipeg, Man. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — P. A. Codere, Winnipeg. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Geo. A. Sherritt, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — April 18, 1925. Date commenced business in Canada, — April 3, 1928. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $2,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 21,170 Assets in Canada 249,272 Premiums — Canada (net) 105.81 2 Liabilities in Canada 108,721 Claims — Ontario (net) 10,941 Claims— Canada (net) 49.200 THE METROPOLITAN CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Newark, N.J. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto. Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. H. L. Massie, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — R. H. L. Massie, 465 Bay St., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1874. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1925. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $1,500,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $292,256 Assets in Canada 694,506 Premiums — Canada (net) 379,009 Liabilities in Canada 320.551 Claims — Ontario (net) 122,116 Claims — Canada (net) 149 599 MICHIGAN FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Detroit, Mich. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Gordon E. Findlay,460 St. John St., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — C. H. Harvey, Metropolitan Bldg.. Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1880. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1930. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $15,281 Assets in Canada 438,334 Premiums — Canada (net) 76,842 Liabilities in Canada 83,351 Claims — Ontario (net) 7,672 Claims — 'Canada (net) 45.71!) *See note on page 1. JOINT-STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1943 51^ THE MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Winnipeg, Man. Officers. — President, E. J. Tarr, K.C.. LL.D., Winnipeg; Vice-President. J. E. Woods, Winnipeg; General Manager, G. C. Cumming, Winnipeg; Ass't General Manager, W. Bartholomew. Winnipeg: Secretary, G. J. Telfer. Winnipeg; Actuary. D. Laird, P.A.S., Winnipeg. Directors. — W. L. Parrish, Peter Lowe, E. J. Tarr. K.C., LL.D., R. J. Gourley, Geo. H. Stewart, J. A. Flanders, W. Trevor Gwyn. D. H. Hudson, J. E. Woods, Winnipeg. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. S. Harvey, 80 King St. W., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — July 18, 1904. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 4. 1906. Premiums and Disbursements Capital stock paid in cash $ 182,380 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 551,061 Total assets 19,319,258 Premiums — Total business (net). . 1,913,301 Ontario business in force (gross) .. . 21,136.623 Total disbursements to policy- Total business in force (gross) 75,411,999 holders (net) — In Ontario 202,562 Total business. . 972,510 MONTREAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Montreal, Que. Officers. — President and General Manager. Arthur P. Earle, A. I. A., A.A.S., Montreal; Vice-Presidents, C. E. Sanders, J. V. Desaulniers, Montreal; Secretary. W. L. NichoUs. F.I. A.; Treasurer, J. A. Toller; Actuary, W. L. Nicholls, F.I. A. Directors. — C. G. Greenshields, K.C., F. W. Fairman, Hon. R. O. Grothe. J. V. Desaulniers, Arthur P. Earle, C. E. Sanders, W. L. Bayer, A. L. Mailman, A. H. Paradis, J. RoUand, Geo. Hogg. Montreal; Wm. S. Walton, Toronto; William Penman, C. H. Falloon, London. Eng. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. S. Walton. Royal Bank Bldg.. Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — June 16. 1908. Date commenced business in Canada, — May 26, 1910. Premiums and Disbursements Capital stock paid in cash $ 250,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 432,263 Total assets 11.404,167 Premiums — Total business (net). . 2,014,194 Ontario business in force (gross) .. . 14,539,095 Total disbursements to policy- Total business in force (gross) 63,150,053 holders (net) — In Ontario 128,486 Total business. . 687,940 MOTOR UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, UMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Charles Stuart Malcolm, Royal Exchange Bldg., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. B. Rowe, 100 Adelaide St. W.. Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1906. Dale commenced business in Canada. — May 30, 1909. Premiums Written — Claims Incurrbo Capita! stock paid in cash £374,543 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 79,493 .\ssets in Canada $332,928 Premiums — Canada (net) 291,388 Liabilities in Canada 197,139 Claims — Ontario (net) 13,811 Claims — Canada (net) 118,217 NATIONAL-BEN FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Pittsburgh, Pa. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. H. L. Massie, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — R. H. L. Massie, 465 Bay St.. Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — Dec. 28. 1910. Dale commenced business in Canada. — May 23, 1914. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $201,401 Assets in Canada 502.766 Premiums — Canada (net) 320.803 Liabilities in Canada 306,332 Claims — Ontario (net) 81.606 Claims — Canada (net) 130.329 52 ANNUAL REPORT SUPERIXTENDExXT OF INSURANCE No. 6 RATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD* Head Office, Hartford. Con'n. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto. Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Chas. C. Hall, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Chas. C. Hall, 65 Adelaide St. E., Toronto. Date of I near poraiion. — -May, 1869. Date commenced business in Canada. — August 3, 1908 Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $5,000,000 Premiums— Ontario (net) $ 35,541 Assets in Canada 679,110 Premiums — -Canada (net) 230.401 Liabilities in Canada 230,892 Claims — Ontario (net) 19,261 Claims— Canada (net) 96,023 NATIONAL LIBERTY INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA* Head Office, New York, N.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — G. R. Thomson, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Norman G. Bethune, 15 Toronto St., Toronto. Date of I ncorporation. — February, 1859. Date commenced business in Canada. — August, 1930. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $4,000,000 tPremiums — Ontario (net) Nil Assets in Canada 592.961 fPremiums — Canada (net) Nil Liabilities in Canada Nil tClaims — Ontario (net) Nil fClaims — Canada (net) Nil THE NATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA* Head Office, Toronto. Ont. Officers. — President, H. R. Bain, Toronto; Vice-President, Robt. Fennell. K.C., Toronto; General Manager, G. Fay Davies; Ass't General Manager, M. W. McCutcheon, A..\.S.; Actuary, G. D. McKinney, F.A.S., F.A.I. A., Toronto. Directors. — H. R. Bain, Fraser D. Reid, Robt. Fennell, K.C., .\lfred Rogers, Jr., F. S. Vanstone, D. H. Porter, D. H. Gibson, A. H. Beaton. K.C., Toronto; Lieut. -Col. Sidney C. Oland, V.D., A.D.C.. Halifax. Date of 1 ncorporation. — June 29, 1897. Date commenced business in Canada. — -June 23, 1899. Premiums and Disbursements Capital stock paid in cash $ 250.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 535.049 Total assets 15,649,783 Premiums — Total business (net).. 1,7.33,965 Ontario business in force (gross) . . . 22,404,629 Total disbursements to policy- Total business in force (gross) 73,343,272 holders (net) — In Ontario 404,962 Total business. . 1,013.910 THE NATIONAL- LIVERPOOL INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Montreal, Que. Officers. — President and Manager, James Matson, Montreal; Vice-President. J. T. LeClerc, Montreal; Secretary, P. M. May, Montreal. Directors. — F. J. Williams, J. D. Simpson, Liverpool, Eng.; J. Theodore LeClerc, J. D. Johnson, G. Blair Gordon, James Matson, C. F. Sise. Montreal; Hon. L. A. Taschereau, Quebec; Hon. C, A. Dunning, Ottawa. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — F. S. McDermott, 112 Yonge St., Toronto. Date of I ncorporation. — 1929. Dale commenced business in Ontario. — January 1, 1930. Premiums W^ritten — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $200,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $24,930 Assets in Canada 489,627 Premiums — Total business (net). . 77,444 Liabilities in Canada 97,726 Claims — Ontario (net) 11,815 Surplus protection of policyholders. 391,901 Claims — Total business (net). . . . 33.653 NATIONAL PROVINCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — C. Stuart Malcolm, Royal E.\change BIdg., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. B. Rowe, Concourse Bldg.. Toronto. Date of 1 ncorporation. — 1886. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 4, 1907. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £20.525 Premiums — Ontario fnet) $19,634 .\ssets in Canada $215. 712 Premiums — Canada (net) 77.617 Liabilities in Canada 75,81 1 Claims — Ontario (net) 6,050 Claims — Canada (net) 33.066 *Sfee note on page 1. tincluded in Home Insurance Company figures. JOINT-STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1943 53 NATIONAL SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Omaha, Nbb. Principal Office in Canada, 80 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada.- — H. C. Mills, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. C. Mills, 80 Richmond St. W.. Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — Sept. 12, 1914. Dale commenced business in Canada. — June 10, 1936. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $1 .000,000 Premiums— Ontario (net) $29,127 Assets in Canada 198.791 Premiums — Canada (net) 98,658 Liabilities in Canada ,S5.S Premiums — Canada (net) 1,863,969 Assets in Canada .'i;2,044.72(j Claims — Ontario (net) 533,679 Liabilities in Canada 1 .302.471 Claims — ^ Can ad a (net) 995,018 THE OCCIDENTAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Montreal, Que. Officers. — President and Manager, E. J. Kay, Montreal; Vice-President, H. M. Jaquays, Montreal. Directors. — Brig. -Gen. J. B. White, D.S.O., H. M. Jaquays, E. J. Kay, L. Macfarlane. J. B. Woodyatt, Montreal. Chief or General .4 gen/ in Ontario. — S. C. Hopkins, 26 Wellington St. E., Toronto. Date of I ncorporation. — 1902. Date commenced business in Canada. — May 5, 1909t. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .$ 200,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 48,693 Total assets 1,638,851 Premiums — Total business (net).. 132,917 Total liabilities 248,903 Claims — Ontario (net) 29,176 Surplus protection of policyholders. 1,389.948 Claims — Total business (net) .... 60,006 OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office. Los Angeles, Cal. Principal Office in Canada, London, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. L. Miller, London. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — J. I. Hodgins, London. Date of I ncorporation. — -June 30, 1906, Date commenced business in Canada. — June 28, 1928. Capital stock paid in cash .$ 2,000,000 Premiums and Disbursements Life: Life: Assets in Canada 2,747,808 Premiums — Ontario (net) $209,059 Ontario business in force (gross) . . . 12,820,019 Premiums — Canada (net) 709,112 Canadian business in force (gross). 41,825,423 Total disbursements to policy- holders (net) — In Ontario 113,515 In Canada 273,067 Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Other than Life: Other than Life: Assets in Canada 67,638 Premiums — Ontario (net) 1,922 Liabilities in Canada 8,454 Premiums — Canada (net) 10,548 Claims — Ontario (net) Nil Claims — Canada (net) 6,969 *See note on page 1. tPrior to this date businesi limited under Provincial Charter to Province of Manitoba onljr. 58 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 THE OCEAN ACCIDENT & GUARANTEE CORPORATION, LIMITED* Head Office. London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — A. C. Hall. Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. J. Kerr, Federal Bldg., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1871. Date commenced business in Canada. — September 1, 1895. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £172.308 Premiums — Ontario (net) $449,840 Assets in Canada $1,462,238 Premiums — Canada (net) 985.972 Liabilities in Canada 885,989 Claims — Ontario (net) 129.872 Claims — Canada (net) 306.797 THE PACIFIC COAST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office. Vancouver, B.C. Officers. — President, W. H. Malkin. Vancouver; Managing Director, R. J. Nightingale. Vancouver. Directors. — R. Gelletly. C. Spencer. W. H. .Malkin, T. W. Greer. R. J. Nightingale. Van- couver; G. M. Black, Winnipeg; H. J. Tapscott, London, Eng. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Reed, Shaw & McXaught. 64 Wellington St. W., Toronto. Date of 1 ncorporation. — 1890. Date commenced business in Canada. — November 5, 1908t- Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .? 750,000 Premiums — Ontatio (net) .$ 48.871 Total assets 3.722.817 Premiums — Total business (net). 1,590.213 Total liabilities i. 814. 166 Claims— Ontario (net) 22.022 Sxirplus protection of policyholders. 1,908,651 Claims — Total business (net) 939,803 PACIFIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, New York, N.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. Begg, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. Begg, 14 Toronto St.. Toronto. Date of I ncorporation. — 18.51. Date commenced business in Canada. — May 10, 1921. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .$1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 56,129 Assets in Canada 268,207 Premiums — Canada (net) 139,125 Liabilities in Canada 115.896 Claims — Ontario (net) 23,299 Claims — Canada (net) 12.89J PALATINE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal. Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — A. C. Hall, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. J. Kerr, Federal Bldg.. Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — Aug. 22, 1900. Date commenced business in Canada. — March 27, 1912. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash f200,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) S 66,276 Assets in Canada $327,247 Premiums — Canada (net) 181,559 Liabilities in Canada 172,844 Claims — Ontario (net) 23,152 Claims — Canada (net) ■*3,S7.'S PATRIOTIC ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office. Dublin, Ireland Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. L. Stailing, Toronto. Chief or General .Agent in Ontario. — R. L. Stailing, 15 Wellington St. E.. Toronto. Date of Organisation. — 1824. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 11. 1921. PRE.MIUMS Written — Claims Incukrbd Capital stock paid in cash $729,900 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 38,159 Assets in Canada 216.399 Premiums — Canada (net) 126,864 Liabilities in Canada 149,977 Claims — Ontario (net) 18,042 Claims — Canada (net) S1.5.S2 ♦See note on page 1. tPrior to this date business limited under Provincial Charter to Prov. of British Columbii only. JOINT-STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1943 59 PEARL ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, London. Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto. Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. C. Butler, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. C. Butler, 80 Richmond St. W., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1864. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1927. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £1,500,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $286,61o Assets in Canada $1,020,354 Premiums — -Canada (net) 612,377 Liabilities in Canada 574,621 Claims — Ontario (net) 118,979 Claims — Canada (net) 215,144 THE PHENIX FIRE INSURANCE COIVU'ANY OF PARIS, FRANCE* Head Office, Clermont-Ferrand, France Principal Office in Canada, Montreal. Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Ansel me Samoisette, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Fred Midgley, 45 Richmond St. W., Toronto. Date of Organization. — 1819. Dale commenced business in Canada. — March 20, 1915. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash. . . . Frcs. 16,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 9.486 Assets in Canada $474,950 Premiums — Canada (net) 93.103 Liabilities in Canada. 113,978 Claims — Ontario (net) 7,229 Claims — Canada (net) 62.230 PHILADELPHIA FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Philadelphia, Pa. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. C. Mills. Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. C. Mills, 80 Richmond St. W.. Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — May, 1923. Dale commenced business in Canada. — April 1, 1930. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $21,921) Assets in Canada 344,244 Premiums — Canada (net) 82,566 Liabilities in Canada 66,430 Claims — Ontario (net) 19,317 Claims — Canada (net) 30.82Li PHOENIX ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED, OF LONDON, ENGLAND* Head Office. London. Eng. Principal Office in Canada. Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — William Lawrie. Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Donald Taylor. 466 Bay St., Toronto. Date of Organization. — 1782. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1804. Capital stock paid in cash £1.005,000 Premiums Written — Claims Imcukred Other than Life: Other than Life: Assets in Canada $3,057,014 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 332.142 Liabilities in Canada 1,211,043 Premiums — Canada (net) 1,399,948 Claims — Ontario (net) 114,966 Claims — Canada (net) 741 ,712 THE PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD* Head Office, Hartford, Conn. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — S. M. Elliott. Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — B. J. G. Davies, 10 Adelaide St. E., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — May 31, 1854. Datt commenced business in Canada. — May £0. 1890 Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $6,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $141,481 Assets in Canada 896,643 Premiums — Canada (net) 515,907 Liabilities in Canada 351 ,887 Claims — Ontario (net) 51,017 Claims — Canada (net) 281,589 *See note on page 1. 60 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTEiNDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 PILOT INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, 199 Bay St., Toronto, Ont. Incor porated. — April 2, 1927. Date cominenced business. — -April 20. 1927. Officers. — -President, Chailes C. Bowen; Vice-Presidents, F. S. Brown, L. K. Kirk, K. G. Duffett; Secretary, H. E. Wittick; Genera! Manager, Xorman G. Duffett; Treasuier, Ralph E. Burks. Directors (as at dale of filing; stalemenl) . — D. M. Feiry. Jr., W. D. Bonthron, Chas. C. Bowen. F. S. Brown. Ralph E. Burks, Otway Conard, John S. Dowling, N. G. Duffett, S. Fred Duncan, Ale.K. Fasken. John P. Hacker, George Hancock, L. K. Kirk, Ralph H. Platts. R. A. Robertson. Auditors. — ^Edwards, Morgan & Company, 10 Adelaide St. E.. Toronto. Statement for the Year Ende....$ 71 .1 1 T $531,393 Premiums — Canada (net) 214.265 177,899 Claims — Ontario (net) 13,622 Claims — Canada (net) 71.346 Capital stock paid in cash. Assets in Canada Liabilities in Canada *See note on page 1. 06 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA* Head Office, Montreal, Que. Officers. — President. Geo. C. Long, Jr., Hartford, Conn.; Vice-Presidents, Col. P. C. Cothran. Hartford, Conn., S. M. Elliott, Montreal; Secretary, A. H. Vallance, Montreal. Directors. — Major Walter Molson, W. A. Ralston, R. Fennell, K.C.. Toronto; S. M. Elliott. A. Stewart McNichols, Montreal; Geo. C. Long, Jr., A. Sidney Dawes, Col. P. C. Cothran, Hartford, Conn. ' Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Wm. Johnstone, 43 Adelaide St. E., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — July 1, 1920. Date commenced business in Canada. — Nov. 24, 1920. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $200,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $22,662 Total assets 976,345 Premiums — Total business (net). . 75,432 Total liabilities 87,113 Claims — Ontario (net) 6,414 Surplus protection of policyholders. 889,232 Claims — Total business (net) ... . 23.956 ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE CORPORATION* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — C. Stuart Malcolm, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. B. Rowe, 100 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — June 22, 1720. Date commenced business in Canada. — Nov. 4, 1910. Premiums W^ritten — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £946,977 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 324,537 Assets in Canada $1,234,170 Premiums — Canada (net) 1,368,674 Liabilities in Canada 793,744 Claims — Ontario (net) 297,685 Claims — Canada (net) 666,384 ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* He.\d Office. Liverpool, Enc. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. \Ianager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — James Matson, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — F. S. McDermott, 112 Yonge St., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — May 31, 1845. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1851. Capital stock paid in cash £3.499,956 Premiums and Disbursements Life: Life: Assets in Canada $8,429,991 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 192,667 Ontario business in foice (gross)... 7,783.337 Premiums — Canada (net) 721,833 Canadian business in force (gross). 31,504,735 Total disbursements to policy- holders (net) — In Ontario 210.526 In Canada 498,922 Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Other than Life: Other than Life: Assets in Canada 3,062,899 Premiums — Ontario (net) 678,199 Liabilities in Canada 1,797,937 Premiums — Canada (net) 1,979,625 Claims — Ontario (net) 277.947 Claims — Canada (net) 842.737 THE ROYAL SCOTTISH INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office. Glasgow, Scotland Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — A. Hurry, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — J. E. Proctor, 100 .Adelaide St. W., Toronto. Dale of Incorporation. — 1907. Date commenced business in Canada. — January 10, 1920. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £30.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $22,587 Assets in Canada $131,540 Premiums — Canada (net) 57.233 Liabilities in Canada 66,643 Claims — Ontario (net) 7,936 Clai ms — Canada (net) 29. .574 •See note on page 1. JOINT-STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1943 ST. PAUL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, St. Paul, Minn. Principal Office in Canada, Winnipeg. Man. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — P. A. Codere, Winnipeg. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — G. A. Sherritt, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — May, 1865. Date commenced business in Canada. — Sept. 14, 1907. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $10,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $173,307 Assets in Canada 908, .574 Premiums — Canada (net) 534.104 Liabilities in Canada 388,862 Claims — Ontario (net) 63,963 Claims — Canada (net) 226.903 SAINT PAUL-MERCURY INDEMNITY COMPANY* Head Office, Wilmington, Del. Principal Office in Canada. Winnipeg, Man. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — P. A. Codere. Winnipeg. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Geo. A. Sherritt, Metropolitan Bldg.. Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — March 22, 1926. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 19, 1927. Premiums Written — Cl.mms Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $3,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $15,059 Assets in Canada 142.332 Premiums — Canada (net) 48.584 Liabilities in Canada 42,816 Claims — Ontario (net) 4,624 Claims — Canada (net) 17,198 LA SAUVEGARDE LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Montreal, Que. Officers. — President and General Manager. X. Ducharme, Montreal; 1st Vice-President. Louis Lymburner, Montreal; 2nd Vice-President. Alphonse Milette, Montreal; Secretary, Jean Pasquin; Actuary, Pierre Camu. Directors. — R. B. Bachand, X.P.. Waterloo. Que.; Adjutor Cote. N.P.. N. Ducharme, L. M. Lyrnburner. Montreal; Alphonse Milette, Terrebonne. Que.; Chas. A. Roy. Outremont; Paul Drouin. K.C., Quebec; Hon. Gustave Lacasse. M.D., Tecumseh, Ont.; Jean Pasquin. Villa La Salle. Date of I ncor poralion. — May. 1911. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1903. Premiums and Disbursements Capital stock paid in cash $ 232.440 Premiums — Ontario (net) $'157,088 Total assets 9,465,541 Premiums — Total business (net).. 1.758.456 Ontario business in force (gross)... 5.505,416 Total disbursements to policy- Total business in force (gross) 66.644,376 holders (net) — In Ontario 46,116 Total business. . 585.099 SCOTTISH CANADIAN ASSURANCE CORPORATION* Head Office, Toronto. Ont. Officers. — President. Col. J. Forbes Michie, Toronto; 1st Vice-President, R. S. Waldie. Toronto; 2nd Vice-President. J. A. Xorthway. Toronto; Managing Director, T. H. Hall, Toronto. Directors. — J. A. Macintosh. K.C.. R. S. Waldie. J. A. Xorthway. Col. J. F. Michie. Thos. H. Hall, Toronto; J. H. Grady. Philadelphia. Pa.; Sir Francis Xorrie- Miller. S. Norrie- Miller. Perth. Scotland; F. Richardson, London. Eng. Dale of Incorporation. — May 11. 1920. Date commenced business in Canada. — Dec. 22, 1920. Premiums Written — Cl.aims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $225,000 Piemiums — Ontario (net) $43,371 Total assets 566.799 Premiums — Total business (net).. 65.721 Total liabilities 108.242 Claims — Ontario (net) 12.196 Surplus protection of policyholders. 458,557 Claims — Total business (net). . . . 13,251 SCOTTISH INSURANCE CORPOR.\TION, LIMITED* Head Office, Edinburgh, Scotland Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. L. Esson, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. L. Esson. 36 Toronto St., Toronto, Dale of Incorporation. — Jan. 12, 1877. Date commenced business in Canada. — Dec 29, 1939 Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £150.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $34,855 Assets in Canada $176,110 Premiums — Canada (net) 87,250 Liabilities in Canada 73,473 Claims — Ontario (net) 3,934 Claims — Canada (net) 26,166 ''See note on page 1, 68 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE Xo. 6 SCOTTISH METROPOLITAN ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — A. H. P. Priddey, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — F. O. Lucas, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1876. Date commenced business in Cana EN* Head Office, New Haven, Conn. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manaiier or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — John J. Kilgour, Toronto, Chief or General .Agent in Ontario. — John J. Kilgour, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. Date of J ncor poralion. — May, 1841. Date commenced business in Canada. — Nov. 29. 1921. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $2,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) 5: 49,469 Assets in Canada 248,304 Premiums — Canada (net) ....... 106,101 Liabilities in Canada 92,897 Claims — Ontario (net) 19,563 Claims— Canada (net) 45.594 SECIRITY NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Toronto, Ont. Officers. — -President and General Manager. J. H. Riddel, Toronto; Vice-President. \'. G. Creber. Toronto; Secretary, S. Fairley, Toronto. i Directors. — Sir E. M. Mountain. Bart.. B. F,. S. Mountain, H. Routh. Londor. Eiik'.; J. H. Riddel. V. G. Creber, H. T. Fairley, W. H. Despard, W. E. Young, F. S. Corrigan. H. J. Hvtmphrey, Toronto. ■ Date of 1 ncor poration. — July, 1934. Date commenced business in Co moJo.— January 1 . 1 93." Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $220,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) * 5,603 Assets in Canada 289.634 Premiums — Total business (n'et).. 24,115 Liabilities in Canada .■)8,73(i Claims — -Ontario (net) 2.7S(i Surplus protection of policyholders. 250. .S9S Claims — Total business (netl .... 17.224 *See note on page 1 . JOINT-STOCK INSURAxNCE COMPANIES FOR 1943 69 SENTINEL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Springfield, Mass. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Gordon E. Findlay, 460 St. John St., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — C. H. Harvey, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1924. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 2, 1927. Premiv.ms Written — Claims Incurred Capita", stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ .3,821 Assets in Canada 232,331 Premiums — Canada (net) 17,636 Liabilities in Canada 24,706 Claims — Ontario (net) 1.917 Claims — -Canada (net) 10.407 THE SOUTH BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY MMITKl)* Head Office, Auckland. New Zealand Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Colin E. Sword. Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Colin E. Sword, 44 Victoria St., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1907. Date commenced business in Canada. — March 4, 1938. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £1,031,640 Premiums — Ontario (net) $28,009 Assets in Canada $404,169 Premiums — Canada (net) 75,188 Liabilities in Canada SO. 310 Claims — Ontario (net) 18,713 Claims — Canada (net) 51 ,475 THE SOUTHERN INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Vancouver, B.C. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. J. Nightingale. Vancouver. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. C. McLaughlin, 72 Queen St. W., Toronto. Date of I ncorporation. — 1908. Date commenced business in Canada. — -May, 1928. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £105,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $14,112 Assets in Canada $355,118 Premiums — Canada (net) 41.354 Liabilities in Canada 46.000 Claims — Ontario (net) 6,321 Claims — Canada (net) 18.292 THE SOVEREIGN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA* He.\d Office, Winnipeg, Man. Officers. — -President, W. Sanford Evans. LL.D., Winnipeg; 1st Vice-President and Medical Diiector, E. W. Montgomery, M.D., Winnipeg; 2nd Vice-President. William Whyte, Winnipeg; Managing Director; M. D. Grant, F.I. A.. F.A.S., Winnipeg; Secretary. E. Atkins; Treasurer. J. J. Douglas; Actuary, J. Turnbull, F.A.S. Directors. — -W. Sanford Evans, LL.D., E. W. Montgomery, M.D., E. E. Sharpe. K.C.. William Whyte. John W. Horn, M. D. Grant. F.I. A., F.A.S., Winnipeg; Roy W. Milner, Calgary; John Martin, St. Boniface; C. D. Grayson. Moose Jaw. Chief or General .-\gent in Ontario. — -W. H. Burnett. Victory Bldg., Toronto. Dale of Incorporation. — May 15. 1902. Date com menced business in Canada. — -March 1, 1903. Premiums and Disblrsements Capital stock paid in cash $ 209.995 Premiums — -Ontario (net) $ 480,948 Total assets 10,193,673 Premiums — Total business (net). . 1,277,893 Ontario business in force (gross)... 13,802,559 Total disbursements to policv- Total business in force (gross) 39,783,118 holders (net) — In Ontario. . . .' . 105,556 Total business. . 506.980 SPRINGFIELD FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Springfield, Mass. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Gordon E. Findlay, 460 St. John St., Montreal. Chief or General .\gent in Ontario. — C. H. Harvey, 1920 Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. Date of Incorporation.— .KpTiX 24, 1849. Date commenced business in Canada. — Nov. 5. 1908. Premiums Written — -Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $5,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $172,445 Assets in Canada 1,075,597 Premiums — Canada (net) 810,152 Liabilities in Canada 593,545 Claims— Ontario (net) 67,148 *Pee note on page 1. Claims — Canada (net) 445.045 70 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 STANDARD MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, Liverpool, Eng. Principal Office in Canada. Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — A. B. Pakenham, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — A. B. Pakenham, 68 King St. E., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1871. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 2, 1923. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £100.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 95,268 Assets in Canada $24,183 Premiums — Canada (net) 133,530 Liabilities in Canada 51,119 Claims — Ontario (net) 78,930 Claims — Canada (net) 103,656 THE STATE ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, Liverpool, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — C. Stuart Malcolm, Royal Exchange Bldg., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. B. Rowe, 100 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — April 10, 1891. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 20, 1926. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £100.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $17,407 Assets in Canada $162,244 Premiums — -Canada (net) 59,841 Liabilities in Canada 69.270 Claims — Ontario (net) 5.413 Claims — Canada (net) 25,127 STERLING INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Head Office, 29 Dufferin Ave., Sherbrooke, Que. J ncorporated. — 1906. Date commenced business. — May 1, 1906. Officers. — President, Hon. Jacob Nicol; Vice-President, Hon. Chas. B. Howard; Secretary, L. E. Langis Galipeault; Manager. W. L. McOannon; Treasurer. P. Juneau. Directors (as at date of filing statement). — Hon. Jacob Nicol. Hon. Chas. B. Howard, Hon. J. E. Perreault, Albert Demers. Gaston Pratte. Edgar Cote. W. L. McGannon, F. J. Southwood. L. E, Langis Galipeault. Auditor. — Chas. E. Belanger. C.A. Statement for the Year Ended December 31, 1943 Capital Stock Amount Amount Subscribed for Paid in Cash Amount of capital stock authorized, $1,000,000. No. of shares. 200.000. Par value, $5. Capital stock at beginning of year $100,000 00 $100,000 00 Capital stock at end of year $100,000 00 $100,000 00 Balance SIicet^Assets Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks — not in default. . ,$J 13,191 62 Market value of stocks 13,150 00 Cash on hand and in banks 12,917 37 Interest accrued 511 9-1 Agents' balances and premiums uncollected: Written on or after October 1. 1943 $ 4,666 54 Premiums due from reinsuring companies: Written on or after October 1, 1943 1,552 56 : 6,219 10 Amount due from reinsurance on losses already paid 171 57 Total Admitted Assets $146,161 60 Balance Sheet — Liabilities Outside Total In Canada Canada Liabilities Total provision for unpaid claims $ 2,642 48 $ $ 2,642 4S Adjvistment expenses of said claims 92 48 92 48 Total net reserve, $16,272.25; carried out at 80% thereof 13,008 63 9 17 13,017 80 Expenses due and accrued 2.418 .57 Taxes due and accrued .3.346 5S Reinsurance premiums 4,083 42 Return premiums and balances due agents O.") 67 Balances due other companies 1,168 87 Total liabilities (excluding capital stock) $ 26,835 87 Capital stock paid in cash $100,000 00 Surplus in profit and loss account 19.325 73 Excess of assets over liabilities (surplus for protection of policyholders) 119.320 73 Total Liabilities $146,161 60 JOINT-STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1943 Prolit aixi I.oos Account In Canada Xet premiums written $ 19,281 67 Reserve of unearned premiums (80%): At beginning of year $ 12,721 03 At end of year 13,008 63 Outside Canada Increase. 287 60 Xet premiums earned $ 18,994 07 N'et claims incurred $ 8,905 13 Vet adjustment expenses incurred 348 52 Commissions 3,577 33 Taxes '. . . 721 24 Salaries, fees and travelling expenses. . ... 50 00 Management fee AH other expenses $ 5 03 s 29 61 9 17 $ 20 44 $ 25 47 $ 1 36 ' ' ' i ' 'tl Total claims and expenses Underwriting profit All Business $ 19,286 70 $ 12,750 13.017 64 80 $ 267 16 $ 19.019 54 8.906 49 348 52 3.579 24 721 24 50 00 1,084 36 570 39 ••S 15.260 24 $ 3.759 30 Other revenue: Interest earned — cash and accruals. -Adjustment by amortization 4.244 82 72 86 Dividends earned Decrease in deficiency of market under book value of securities. Premium on exchange 4,317 68 600 00 950 00 44 38 Other expenditure — income and excess profits taxes. Net Profit for the Year 5.912 06 .$ 9.671 4,481 36 71 $ 5,189 65 Surplus for Protection of PoIicyholderK Surplus of assets over liabilities (excluding capital stock from liabilities) at begin- ^ ning of year $117,709 SS Xet profit for the year brought down 5.189 65 ,$122,899 53 Dividends declared to shareholders 4.000 00 $118,899 53 Add decrease in unadmitted ledger assets 426 20 Surplus of Assets over Liabilities (excluding Capital Stock from Liabilities) at End of Year $119,325 73 Summary of Riske^Fire In Ontario Cross in force, December 31, 1942 $1,793,327 Taken in 1943, new and renewed 1,539.759 Totals $3,333,086 Ceased in 1943. including renewed 1,103,587 Gross in force, December 31, 1943 $2,229,499 Reinsurance in force, December 3J, 1943 1,678.268 Xf.t in Force. December 31, 1943 $ 551.231 Els i: w h e r r. $3,404,034 2.862.063 $6,266,087 2.372.442 $3,893,645 1,740,224 B2, 153. 421 All Business $5,197,361 4,401.812 $9,599,173 3,476. 02f> $6,123,144 3,418.492 $2,704,652 Kxhibit of Premiums in Force in Canada Class of Insurance Gross IN Force at End of 1942 c. Fire 65,961 53 Taken I Ceased IN 1943, IN 1943. New and Includinc Renewed I Renewed C.I 51,240 991 39,352 5e Gross IN Force at End of 1943 77,849 96 Reinsur- ance Net IN Force at End of 1943 45,334 90 32,515 06 72 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 SUN INSURANCE OFFICE, LIMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. L. Stailing, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — R, L. Stailing, 15 Wellington St. E., Toronto. Dale of Incorporation. — April 7, 1710. Date commenced business in Canada. — June 3, 1892. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £600,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 292.173 Assets in Canada $1,427,281 Premiums — Canada (net) 1,029,831 Liabilities in Canada 818,621 Claims — Ontario (net) 158,170 Claims — Canada (net) 469.910 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA* He.\d Office. Montre.\l, Que. Officers. — President and Managing Director, Arthur B. Wood, Montreal; 1st Vice-President and Treasurer, E. A. Macnutt, Westmount; 2nd Vice-President, C. S. V. Branch; Secretary, F. J. Cunningham; Actuary. G. W. Bourke; Comptroller. E. E. Duckworth; Joint Treasurer. H. P. Thornhill; Director of Agencies. W. S. Penny. Directors. — A. B. Wood. Wm. M. Birks. Hon. C. A. Dunning. Carl Riordon, John W. Ross. Ross H. Mc Master. Morris W. Wilson. A. Cross, Montreal; Hon. F. P. Brais, Outremont, Que.; Harold Crabtree, G. W. Spinney, E. A. Macnutt, Westmount, Que.; Hon. L. A. Taschereau. Quebec; John A. Tory, Toronto. Chief or General .Agent in Ontario. — -C. V. Earl, Sun Life Bide., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1865. Date commenced business in Canada. — May, 1871. Pre.miims and Disbursemfnts Capital stock paid in cash .$ 2,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $10, 85.''.. 142 Total assets 1,108,458,667 Pre mi u ms— Total business (net).. 111,743,701 Ontario business in force (gross) . 359,394.014 Total disbursements to policy- Total business in force (gross). . .3,173.417.467 holders (net)^In Ontario 6.467.017 Total business . 73.65.5,435 SVEA FIRE AM) LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office. GoTHENufRO, Sweden Principal Office in Canada, 276 St. James St. W., Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Anselme Samoisette. 276 St. James St. W., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — -Fred Midgley, 45 Richmond St. W.. Toronto. Date of I ncorporation. — 1866. Dale commenced business in Canada. — June 23, 1927. Premiums Written — Claims I ncurred Capital stock paid in cash .. Kroner 12.000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 2,030 Assets in Canada .$9.5,685 Premiums — Canada (net) 22.814 Liabilities in Canada 32.572 Claims — Ontario (net) 1.292 Claims— Canada (net) 21.503 SWITZERLAND GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office. Zurich. Switzerland Principal Office in Canada. 276 St. James St. W., Montreal. Que. .Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — -Pigeon & Major Ltd., 276 St. James St. W., Montreal. Chief or General .Agent in Ontario. — McKay Insurance Agency, 43 Victoria St.. Toronto. Date of I ncorporation. — 1869. Date commenced business in Canada. — January. 1936. Swiss Premiums Writien — Claims I.vcurred Capital stock paid in cash .... Frcs. 3,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net> $ 26,467 Assets in Canada $299,130 Premiums — Canada (net) 195,199 Liabilities in Canada 223,672 Claims — Ontario (net) 10,001 Claims— Canada (net) 140,322 TORONTO GENERAL INSURANCE COMP.\NY* Head Office, Toronto, Ont. Officers. — ^President, A. E. Naylor; Vice-President. Prof. M. .\. .Mackenzie. M.A., F.I..\.. LL.D.; Secretary and Treasurer, C. W. Sykes; General Manacer. W. F. Spry. Directors. — E. C. Braund. C. W. Buchanan, W. P. Fess, Prof. M. A. Mackenzie. M..\.. F.I. A.. LL.D., Ray Lawson, Rt. Hon. A. Meighen, P.C. K.C., G. Larratt Smith, K.C.. A. E. Naylor, J. Fyfe Smith. Date of I ncor poration. — -July 21. 1921. Date commettced business in Canada. — Dec. 20, 1937. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .$ 284. .'Uil Premiums — Ontario (net) $320,925 Total assets 1.971.289 Premiums — Total business (net).. 878.784 Total liabilities 1,100.069 Claims — Ontario (net) 11:'., 546 Surplus protection of policyholders. 871.220 Claims — Total business (net). . . . 349,068 *See note on page 1. J0INT-ST(X:K insurance companies for 1943 7J> THE TRAVELERS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* Hkad Office, Hartford, Conn. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manugfr or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — G. B. Foster, K. C, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. C. Huckvale, 68 Yonge St., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — May 23, 1923. Date commenced business in Canada. — Dec. 19, 1929. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $2,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $166,133 Assets in Canada 835,694 Premiums — Canada (net) 616.51.5 Liabilities in Canada 564,583 Claims — Ontario (net) 105,288 Claims— Canada (net) 427, »41 THE TRAVELERS INDEMNITY COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN.* Mead Office, Hartford, Conn. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Geo. B. Foster, K.C.. Montreal. Chief or General .Agent in Ontario. — Robert FuUerton, 68 Yonge St., Toronto. Dale of Incorporation. — March 25, 1903. Dale commenced business in Canada. — June 1, 1912. Premiums Written — Clai.ms Incurred Capital stock paid in oath $8,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $246,812 Assets in Canada 1,077, Sit; Premiums — Canada (net) 497,172 Liabilities in Canada 542,252 Claims — Ontario (net) 93,654 Claims — Canada (net) 169,985 THE TRAA ELERS INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN.* Head Office, Hartford, Conn. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, O**. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Geo. B. Foster, K.C., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — C. N. Macdonald, 68 Yonge St., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — June 17, 1863, Dale commenced business in Canada.— 'i\x\y 1. 1866 Capital stock paid in cash $20,000,000 Premums and Disbursements Life: Life: Assets in Canada 36.483.303 Premiums — Ontario (net) $1,018,031 Ontario business in force (gross) . . . 54,245,713 Premiums— Canada (net) ....... 2,828,443 Canadian business in force (gross) . 144.305,676 Total disbursements to _ policy- „^„ ^^„ holders (net) — In Ontario 667,667 In Canada 2.002,296 Premii^'ms Written — Claims Incurred Other than Life: Other than Ltfe: Assets in Canada 1 ,144,365 Pre miums— Ontario (net) 366, JUb Liabilities in Canada 846.349 Premiums — -Canada (net) 1,416,899 Claims — Ontario (net) 215,181 Claims — Canada (net) 938,666 UNION ASSl RANCE SOCIETY, LIMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. .Mtinagcr or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — ^A. C. Hall. Montreal. Chtef or General Agent in Ontario. — H. J. Kerr, Federal Bldg., Toronto. Dale of I ncorporation. — 1714. Dale commenced business in Canada.. — 1911. Premiums Written — Clai.ms Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £50.000 Premiums — Ontario (net> *1^2'5^ci^ Assets in Canada $653,697 Premiums — Canada (net) ^v2'2^-j Liabilities in Canada 362,268 Claims — Ontario (net) ,lo«Gr Claims^Canada (net) 173,086 ''See note on page 1. 74 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 9 THE UNION FIRE, ACCIDENT & GENERAL INSURANCE COxMPANY OF PARIS, FRANCE* {L' Union Compagnie d' A ssiirances contre I' I nee ndir, Paris. France) Head Office, Paris, France Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — J. P. A. Gagnon. Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. E. A. Johnston, 909 Excelsior Lite Bldg., Toronto. Date of I ncorporalion. — 1828. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 11, 1911. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash. . . . Frcs.l 00.000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net^ $ 7.^>.349 Assets in Canada $ (02,14 3 Premiums — Canada (net) 326,582 Liabilities in Canada 35.3,361 Claims — Ontario (net) 41.080 Claims — Canada (net) 158. 52G UNION INSURANCE SOCIETY OF CANTON, LIMITED* Head Office, Sydney, Australia Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada.- — -Colin E. Sword, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Colin E. Sword, 44 Victoria St., Toronto. Dale of Incorporation. — 1873. Date commenced business in Canada. — September 24, 1917. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £810,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 877,959 Assets in Canada $3,134,909 Premiums — Canada (net) 1,691,680 Liabilities in Canada 1,188.648 Claims— Ontario (net) 355.625 Claims — Canada (net) 734,475 THE UNION ^fARINE AND GENERAL INSURANCE COIVIPANV, LIMITED* Head Office, Liverpool, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada.- — ^Wm. Lawrie, 480 St. Francois Xavier St., Montreal. Chief or General Agent -in Ontario. — Donald Taylor, 465 Bay St., Toronto. Date of I ncorporalion. — 1863. Dale commenced business in Canada. — 1918. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £103,500 Premiums — Ontario (net) $177,572 .A.ssets in Canada .$1,061,345 Premiums — Canada (net) 844,024 Liabilities in Canada 310,485 Claims — Ontario (net) 291,578 Claims — Canada (net) 490,676 UNITED BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal. Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Charles Stuart Malcolm, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — "H. B. Rowe, 100 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. Dale of I ncorporalion. — 1908. Date commenced business in Canada. — November 30. 1921. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £600.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) Nil Assets in Canada $209,160 Premiums — ^Canada (net) Nil Liabilities in Canada 28,152 Claims— Ontario (net) Nil Claims — Canada (net) Nil UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA* Head Office, Philadelphia, Pa. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Wm. Lawrie, 480 St. Francois Xavier St., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Donald Taylor, 465 Bay St.. Toronto. Dale of I ncorporalion. — 1860. Dale commenced business in Canada. — December, 1930. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $13,910 -Vssets in Canada 207.010 Premiums — Canada (net) 53,4;M Liabilities in Canada 59,880 Claims — Ontario (net) 8,066 Claims — Canada (net) 27.0 *See note on page 1. JOINT-STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1943 75 UNITED STATES FIDELITY & GUARANTY COMPANY* Head Office, Baltimore, Md. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — -A. E. Kirkpatrick, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Sidney W. Band, 34 King St. E., Toronto. Date of I ncorporation. — Mar. 19, 1896. Date commenced business in Canada. — Mar. 12, 1903. Premiums Written — Cl.mms Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $10,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) .$452,864 Assets in Canada 1,91L,41G Premiums — Canada (net) 918.610 Liabilities in Canada 1,111,783 Claims — Ontario (net) .. 92.757 Claims — Canada (net) 216,025 UNITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, New York, N.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. W. Schauffler. Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — E. W. Schauffler. 18 Wellington St. E., Toronto. Dale of I ncorporation. — -1824. Date commenced business in Canada. — June 20, 1919. Pre.miums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .$2,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $129,961 .\ssets in Canada 1,247,476 Premiums — Canada (net) 354,374 Liabilities in Canada 330,340 Claims — Ontario (net) 59.152 Claims — Canada (net) 176.659 UNITED STATES GUARANTEE COMPANY* Head Office, New York, N.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — O. L. Harrison, 360 St. James St. W., Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — -W. S. Tomenson, 12 Wellington St. E., Toronto. Dale of Incorporation. — 1890. Date commenced business in Canada. — September 30, 1931. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .$2,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $19,643 Assets in Canada 254,430 Premiums — -Canada (net) 65,159 Liabilities in Canada 70,081 Claims — -Ontario (net) 10,534 Claims — Canada (net) 42,525 URBAINE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PARIS, FRANCE* Head Office, Paris, France Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Geoff. W. Hadrill, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — G. C. Sutherland, 36 Toronto St., Toronto. Dale of Incorporation. — 1838. Date commenced business in Canada. — December 1, 1931. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash. . . . Frcs. 25.000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 3,409 .\ssets in Canada $162,086 Premiums — Canada (net) 12,619 Liabilities in Canada 25,256 Claims — Ontario (net) 9,782 Claims — Canada (net) 40.933 THE VICTORY INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — -V. R. Willemson, Toronto. Chief Of General Agent in Ontario. — V. R. Willemson, 25 Adelaide St. E., Toronto. Date of I ncorporation. — -1919. Date commenced business in Canada. — August 19, 1941. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $664,500 Premiums — Ontario (net) •$ 55.898 Assets in Canada 292.127 Premiums — Canada (net) 299.768 Liabilities in Canada 198,420 Claims — Ontario (net) 32,675 Claims — Canada (net) 121,875 ^See note on page 1. 76 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 WELLINGTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Offick. Toronto. Ont. Officers. — President and ^fanaging Director, Herbert Begg; Vice-President, Col. Hon. H. A. Bruce, M.D.; Secretary, J. G. Hutchinson. Directors. — Herbert Begg, Col. Hon. H. A. Bruce, M.D., W. R. Begg, J. A. Northey, Hon. Jacob Nicol, K.C., J. Robinson, E. B. Stockdale, H. Bruce Begg. Date of Incorporation. — 1837. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1840. Premiu.ms Written — Clai.ms Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .$ 150,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $359,050 Total assets 1,079,475 Premiums — Total business (net).. 484,053 Total liabilities 452.127 Claims — Ontario (net) 157,490 Surplus protection of policyholders. 627,348 Claims — Total business (net). . . . 225.074 WESTCHESTER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* He.\d Office, N'ew York. N.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada.— S. M. Elliott, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Dale & Company Ltd., Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. Date of I ncorporation. — Mar. 14, 1837. Date commenced business in Canada. — May 28. 1912 Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .$1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 86,651 Assets in Canada 692,874 Premiums — Canada (net) 278,542 Liabilities in Canada 227.602 Claims — Ontario (net) 32,488 Claims — Canada (net) 160,338 THE WESTERN ASSURANCE COMPANY* lIiiAD Okfici;, Toronto, Ost. Officers. — -President, E. A. Brownell, Toronto; Vice-President. Geo. .\. Morrow, Toronto; General Manager, Kenneth Thom, Toronto; Managing Director, G. Stubington, Toronto; Secretary, C. R. Morrow. Directors. — W. J. Haslie, K. M. Prin«le, E. Willans, Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, P.C, K.C.. H. C. Cox, W. M. Cox, K.C.. G. A. Morrow. E. A. Brownell, S. H. Logan. Hon. Leiehton McCarthy, P.C, K.C.. Graham .Morrow, G. Stubington. Kenneth Thom, Toronto; W. E. Meikle. Winnipeg; H. J. Wyatt, N'ew York. Date of I itcor fyoratioti. — .\ugust .31, 1851. Date com menced business in Canada. — August, 1851 . Premiums Written — Ci.ai.ms Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .$ 1,400,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 777,271 Total assets 14,132,118 Pi emiums— Total business (net).. 6,328,052 Total liabilities 8,676,769 Claims — Ontario (net) 365,816 Surplus protection of policyholders. 5,455,349 Claims — Total business (net). . . . 2,800,.'>9.5 THE WESTERN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office. Hamilton, Ont. Officers. — President and Managing Director, H. H. iJray, Hamilton; 1st \'ice- President, .K. R. Goudie. Kitchener; 2nd Vice-President, Dr. O. A. Cannon, Hamilton; Chairman of the Board, Dr. G. E. Greenway, Hamilton; Secretary, O. S. McCombie. Hamilton. Directors. — Dr. G. E. Greenway, H. H. Gray, Dr. O. A. Cannon, N. F. Firth, P. Harding, C. W. Howe, Hamilton; Dr. C. W. Prowd, Vancouver; Hon. J. T. Haig, K.C.. J. C. Haig. Winnipeg; Dr. C. N. M. Black. R. M. Willes Chitty, K.C.. Toronto; A. R. Goudie. Kitchener. Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Herman H. Gray, Hamilton. Date of I ncorporation. — May. 1910. Date commenced business in Canada. — June, 1911. Premiums ANi> Disbirsbmknts Capital stock paid in cash $ 138,040 Premiums — Ontario (net) $109,626 Total assets 1,390,758 Premiums— Total business (net).. 260,148 Ontario business in force (gross)... 3,475.863 Total disbursements to policy- Total business in force (gross) 10.276.187 holders (net) — In Ontario 30,713 Total busines^s . . 108,433 *See note on page 1, JOINT-STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1943 THE WESTMINSTER FIRE OFFICE* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — F. J. Flanagan, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Tomenson, Saunders, Smith & Garfat, 12 Wellington St. E., Toronto. Date of I ncorporation. — 1919. Date commenced business in Canada, — December 26, 1929. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £100,000 Premiums — Ontario (netj Xil Assets in Canada $135,033 Premiums — Canada (net) Nil Liabilities in Canada 5,569 Claims — Ontario (net) Nil Claims — Canada (net) Nil THE WORLD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Hartford, Conn. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manaser or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — -T. \V. Gooding, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Robt. H. Leckey, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. Dale of I ncorporation. — 1924. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 14, 1924. Premiums Wruten — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .$1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 31,248 Assets in Canada 589,304 Premiums — Canada (net) 206,959 Liabilities in Canada 121,430 Claims — Ontario (net) 19.878 Claims — Canada (net) 127,916 THE WORLD MARINE & GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, London, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal. Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — A. Hurry, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Messrs. Reed, Shaw & Mc Naught, 64 Wellington St. W., Toronto. Date of I ncorporation. — -1894. Dale commenced business in Canada. — April 25, 1923. Premiums Written— Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £100,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $105,557 Assets in Canada $415,493 Premiums — Canada (net) 173,561 Liabilities in Canada 144,867 Claims — Ontario (net) 48,189 Claims — Canada (net) 75,683 THE YORKSHIRE INSURANCE COMP.\NY, LIMITED* Head Office, York, Eng. • Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Frank E. Dufty, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Geo. McMurrich Sons Ltd.. 22 Toronto St., Toronto. Dale of I ncorporation. — 1824. Date commenced business in Canada. — January 16, 1907. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash £293,506 Premiums — Ontario (net) $214,008 Assets in Canada $4,707,359 Premiums — Canada (net) 558,646 Liabilities in Canada • 486.466 Claims — -Ontario (net) 75,858 Claims — Canada (net) 237.919 ZURICH GENERAL ACCIDENT & LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED* Head Office, Zurich. Switzerland Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — ■]. H. Burgar, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — J. H. Burgar, Federal Bldg., Toronto. Dale of I ncorporation. — 1872. Date commenced business in Canada. — August 20. 1923. Swiss Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash Frcs. 21,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 716,922 Assets in Canada $2,045,458 Premiums — Canada (net) 1,432,910 Liabilities in Canada 897,481 Claims — Ontario (net) 485,008 Claims — Canada (net) 978,288 *See note on page 1. (B) MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS I. FARMERS' MUTUALS 11. ASSOCIATED NEW ENGLAND FACTORY MUTUALS III. OTHER MUTUALS [791 80 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 § < s: en g Q o ^ •* ^ fN ^ i^ c -> "I -X '^ 1^ rri w t^ f^ ON c- o c ^ c -^ r^ ^ ^ nO o C ^ I/. ID •"f >r; Ct^-*-OClCX-*» (N O O r~C>>oiovOOO& Cn T tN -.r o O NO '-<■'. — U « s 2 M Id a a t — oo-oavot^'^ vD vC rvi (Nt^lO — O^fO — »») nC p^, rNj f, O f^ f^ -^ 1^- X o H tf5 omooi^-tt^mfo « 00 "1 -•iflOwrNiooui X r^t^ioON — '^O'vC- r~ b) u i O *» CC 00 •* r^_ O f^_ O O O rr (N 00 t^ ^. ■*. '*. ^. ■". '^- '^. * o — C r^_ »N On_ (n r) o. "-. X_ Z; U) w in C'" ~5' O '^' Cr >r. o >0 0-' >o •*' O <> On" '^ « O vc" C^ vd r»" «^ — r-.' On — no" On" On m" (N x" < B tz] — C^00lDCO^C00« 0 O 0©->»XO>OnOXOn'C H ;/5 «» ■«t r-_ C> ■»•_ « — _ ^_ "1 '^_ O O >0 00 tN (S >q ■* '^_ r-_ PM_ -o ■*. — !N nO_ no O lO X « 0_ t-_ O o -^ u^ (N vc vO O O O oo" o ^" o — " lo" 0<" t-." 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'c s o > i S 5 u > Hi 6 Grenville Patron Grey and Bruce Guelph Townshi «N«^'*l«'>Ct^OOO<0 « fN r»l ■<»i«>dt-^odovO — CM rn^iONOt^oOo!©— "-o lo tN _ C 00 o^ O o t^ o -c rs — t^ o o -c m QC c^l o o in m o ■* _ m C (N t^ 1/-, m o i/^OOv'^O'OaCt^-'^-O'O'* o> vo lo c o c- t " c fv^ c ■^ CV ■£> O^ vO t- C- — «'0'-'*f~<»f^-OiO m — 'O c — — — m -f >»: m Ov >o " -o — 00 •* c m o r^ 00 O o X o^ Oi^t^t^O^OOO^O^ — uir'5 lO ~ Cv — c^ m m so o rri CN m — t ■ ■* ul r-._ O <^_ —_ a vO — _ 0C_ 'f (M t^ ^ m o •^ r^ c o. re O m ^ O0_ -t 'T C m o- m ■* ^^ ^ ~) tN I-." 00 •*" ■6 sO f-' 00 I-" O C C-' t' t' d c in c o c oo' t^ r^ fs. •O CN t' m' S-' r-." -i-' ^ x' r- in !/■ c in OOOvO- CM ■* oo PS Tf-cOOOOOWISN^lOO-tt^fO 0\ "O — r^ -^ cs t^ in 00 ■* O "-^ 00 O t- — Ov O © vO vO o c- (N re o ■* CfN'^O^eNoooOi^O — »^ ro r^ m — •« O nO tN '^ OJ ^ 00 FN r^ fs 00 -> 00 t~ •* o re -^ re X m re — r^OOvvOOOOTiOCv'T u-/ o m o a « o c c — 00 O te •-. f*^ f*^ r- t- re •* •«• ^, r^OvOr^O'^'N'^mior^ I-_ f»5_ t-._ Cl_ ^ r*-^ ^- r>. 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' X c o c s « 1 || d £ < r 1 j: X c *" ui o I-' oo" ol d -^' f ^ f* > e» i :* ) ^ > «< 'J < ■^ •^ " ■^ r -^ fl •<1 « •^ < -"i •^ w ) u- w \r "■ "■ "■ ■c •<: ^ vC 82 ANNUAL REPUKT— SUPERINTENDExNT OF IXSURAXCE \"o. 6 z c H < O Cu EC c u U z fiC z H - So iJ OS < 9 I S a v^. o po ^ O ^ -^ ^ ^ ^ ^f• ^ u- ^ ^ © X © © 0 -'J ^ ^ ^ <^ 0 t^ ^ _ U", Pf p*". r^ — ~ O <^ T -9 5 X U-. f, X © rs X X © X o~ >A s> X «C P^ r- :^ ■<»■ O •r, S o-_ rj - ^- lO ■* XT. ■c ■c t- JN "T ^ 0^ X_ •>* X X f^ 0 -p; psi ? ? «* rC .o ^ lO l/{ O r^ 00 c' — o' I' x' "^ o" ©■ x' ^-" *-' t-- ^' fN t-sT ^ "1 ©" ©' T PS) — x' x' r~ O ^ vO C' -^ -^ c- o c — >r ^, ■* S ■* 1^ tr. « X 0 ■0 t in td 5 ^ q ^ ". ® "I ■". '^. 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O t. 5 s a. v> o w ^ ^ J^ '„ fN r^ £; »; ■Si " ,\ S^ X O " o o e 'I \r, u- — « ~- ^ ~c r^ "^ ~~^ "~c ' tr ; 0. ir ""cTm c ~0 "5 ;; ./■ ^ " 6 o — oo C^ X sC t-- r- X C- ^ r' PN ?N C" •>» C •C - r- "! •<» •>r -r 0 — t^ S r*5 ^ t^ — X o — X -r c- c- c u- ~ c C _ - r. 0 c- PS © PS «r ^ o- X t- t^ tr, Z r^ C -C r^ X X •* r^ •» u^ >»■ ir c f*" ■** r^ "^ C X u- PJ -r c^ a: is **•".« C r-._ r^ ■* C c X »/i C^ — r-. ^ X w vC t>. ^ '"t f*- X tr V 0 © X rsi r* *^ *«* <- ^' PO PO Tt U- r* — ■ ■*■ ©■ i« I- „ •^ 1/- vC t^ \r *(■ fs. *. (^ •♦ C> I-- rs " ©■ •=i 1- •« -T z al < ;=) B. — c ,. ■ C ir ~~C "~c o £ 9 '•' o - 0 5^ c 3 X s c g 5 u o z < z •» t~ c DC c ~~c ~s a O 0 PO s S ^ *» -^ 1^ m M '" S. a H a "S 8 1 1 "1 ~£ g g£ i/i ii a u a; O S>" 1« © 8 sC 2 8 r- 8 S§ C H J <* q o ^ X C" ^ a © ^ o -c C X IT f*" c tr — H < «« »- rs ^ o fV" ^ rr < '^^ „ c/- z o H J c/: 9 P c C d o 0. a. 0 b. O ::: a E c c -4-1 a. X. > c c > C £ is si c ■J c "3 c rt C a u CI rt X -*- a j: o o _c "c (S o to 3 is ■J 1 J2 !. c 3 ; c XT. G E 1 c E c c "5 E c g '5 E > fc <« ta c c 0 > 01 ■£ If •c s— If < < < < CQ 33 m PC « O O O U Q Q Q Q Q c K w S K K fc (b (I. 0 0 C - C C ^ re •«* Ifl vC r^ X o> c " ■* « >o 0( £ 0 -' OC 0 ©■ -; -; MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1943 83 10,335.925 11.617.721 ''.993.645 1,785.863 12,158.982 16,290.609 30,393.312 19,310,470 20,001,245 7,238,575 4.017.947 5.949,076 1.748.106 8.441. 106 20.277.371 14.721.229 3.787,737 6.549.679 1.372,685 850.145 9.394.249 28.730.888 13.106.440 3.523,083 1.750,187 2,955,314 3,619,200 3,641.232 15,890,965 3,586,230 51.598.473 13.753.215 4.782.636 4.474.528 3.490,586 s 0 0 m •^ m >- 00 in <») ©■ in ■«»00O«i«f~O — r^OC^O-♦^0^0'0(^<^^oooo^I^oo^^>OoOO>Ol«^^r^p>Coo < — --. O •- « >- f^ r^ ^^l o 00 O lo i« "T •* r^ •* to vD « CN — r- o< O O ■<»•_ 00 0> f'^ "A r--_ — ';■ IT) ~i f^ \n o" -O r-" IN — " — " r-i oo' -W — " ri — " r>4 oC ■<(■ CN « ,J ro ri ■♦ ->" »-' -^ 10 i in i»5 00 00 00" 101.772 10 75.004 05 21,699 81 142.762 86 173.008 33 397.400 96 236.200 25 237.347 81 80,550 41 67.591 71 90.747 34 24.753 96 117,302 52 213.755 10 89,001 35 11,496 11 73,320 22 21,126 70 51,772 56 117,563 89 305,452 49 120,001 00 9,908 17 8,862 81 25,717 64 27.182 73 14,568 16 94,931 99 61.618 08 478.337 05 108.534 66 39.679 60 33.573 02 24.034 99 0 0 0 ■* 00 00 in >o -^ vo" 00 •* m t 66,696 26 62,926 60 66,007 87 19,988 57 121.463 08 154,584 03 290,650 15 177,939 13 196,379 65 66.412 97 57.779 89 75.917 03 20.186 11 110,296 27 143,087 35 71.704 70 4.921 45 46,084 32 18,423 19 45,254 12 99,737 66 237,014 09 102,671 76 *2,7S5 15 6,572 95 11,269 82 23,619 50 6,626 88 85,161 29 56.734 97 388.606 87 94,781 45 .W.105 93 26.865 65 18.430 13 00 •n O^ 00 tn m -8 ■8 00 c \r C c in ; 25.923 22 38,845 50 5,996 18 1.711 24 20,461 92 18,424 30 98,950 16 52,547 92 40,322 16 12,987 44 9,306 32 I4,8.?0 31 4,528 40 6,887 25 70,667 75 14,296 76 6,283 79 15,311 60 2,053 36 6.518 44 12.022 02 68.295 90 17,310 54 11,493 32 2,239 86 9,147 31 3.563 23 6,441 28 9,770 70 4.883 11 58,470 15 13.753 21 1,273 67 6.557 37 5,604 86 0 ■"Jl i 00 0 — 00 0 — 0 8 8 0 m m 8 0 8 in ts 8 0 8 in 8 8 0^ 8 g 1^ o o o © H: .•2 O s C c a: 1^ rt >. & C tt c c tt OC s c a. 9 C c X. E 5 c- C 0 < c c c c > > C c P .1 r •c c o U U1 X. ti 3 O o 0 •d c d 0 xr 1 1 xr 3 0 p c S c C3 a tn "S w 00 c c a is s £ Id c u C 3 "0 "ti u 0 z 8 c c e c 1 i« w I X 3 0 E V < H C < ft, c 0 E 1 H 84 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE .\(.. (> 3n -a -1 *' la "S ^ o »~ c t C o ■<*' O Q c o C C X — Q c X ^ — J. , — O CM ■ o • -H O • c o>. O O m nC o o bJ 49 •* CN U^ fS -^ CN t^ ■* q q q q q q ■ t^ IT) q q X K ^ Z S d -■ M . ^ fN c-I - lOO^OC-OO-XOf^lO o On-* — t^OOCO — — t^oOt^fONOX-*"-, i-i ■yi te; *» !0 IN — r- C to OC tN t- \r, -r_ ts tr, lOt^COOtO— .0'"^rNlONt^'*'*^»'^Or^^ — C' ,''^ u f^ — ' r4 *' O t^' o' -r ro oo ■* QN oT ^r ~; ~j nC 0-' •*' — c' ■*' I-' nO' X « — fO •>!■ «' cS r^mrj — — — IM — r^ X r--, r^, Tt — NO (N ■mo ■ ■ O — O ■ O O 'tf^O'O lOOp^ rs — ~^xr^O-*OtN 'X ul O O r^ o ■ o o — NO X lo O- lO r^ -OCS— OOUIO-OX 3 cu r^ O t^l O O. 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O fO C p^ o C >c ^ vC (N P' ■* P»5 - ppl ui in X X b < Z c C 5 O P»- O- PO f » tn o < r-> •r c CN r- PS r^ ^ >0 pv X X X X m o C z a «* t^ ^ CT pv .o_ t^ . r-. q X p* o r-i u" CN f*i »- CN CN.OlOi/1lO(NO.>C H K s " " " c r^ ^ 00 P' 00 o o ■~oo c ~0C pp) O C ifl •^ t-" ~c ~5 r* ^ r^ •- -O O 00 «S t~ CN 2 ;„ IT r«- o >c r^ c ev X IT po »- o <^ t^ r; ir c rP5PP5O'<«''!fioO'*00f«1C- s 3i •* c o « p*5 O «■ IT t^ o ". c . ^ "^ o — » c t^ »' o vq ■* - _ o\ p', v; •^ W 3 r«- *-H *- ^ ^ ■» ■* - ^ CN o CO. < z < o "■ o c o o o e O ~c ~c ~c o o c c ~o "c "~o "c o c c o c o o c c c c Ed a] Z Id o c o c o o o o c lO O m lO c c c o o o o o o o lo O O 1/5 m o ir> c o o oooooooooooc OuiOiOOOOOiOOCwl o c r^ to r^ t^ !/• t^ tr t^ O t^ 1^ «^ IT O O t~ w c III «» c o o o c ~c c Q a! p in O oc p*: O C (T) u" ro ■* O lO (? c c C fO o o o lo fo o> — Oi PM c ppi X PN — VC pp; o Tf O — X ~1 X •« O C >r PI O PI aE Z < u l»l — O tN O O tN C? .« oc t 't Tt OS ■* C Ox 't Ifl ■* o - X ■.t pp pp; ^ P-- a o o < a «» o ^ .-1 p^ •* t- ~4 -0_ X X O r^ o o_ (^_ t^ o ^C t^ so" u- o_ — _ q q w x_ PN Ps' CS' — ' PO >-' t/3 < d S o ~o o\ o o o o c ~o o c t- c o ■ ~c ~o "o ooo^ooxoc o — — '^, ■X cs « p' o c o •/■ C o o O PO o o ■ u- Ifl 1/1 lO u- 0* u- -c o "■ r^ O t^ c ■^ p^ o c PN 't (N O O w- in pp- ^ z [d Cv r> p«5 1^ — to - r- C^ o ir O 1- ■« t^ pp" r^ •- X o o '^ ^ 4* ■* fO O "I O X ^ p«" oc 'f PT o • r* X PP' O PO lO " - OS o U 'r. fc. ■ u^" ^' ^ r^ ^ !>." ir PS PN (N PP- ■ ^ < % 73 '. 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ASSOCIATED NEW ENGLAND FACTORY MITIALS ARKWRIGHT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Boston, Mass. Principal Office in Canada. Toronto, Ont. Chit} Agent in Canada. — -Jas. P. McD. Costigan, Toronto. Chief Agent in Ontario. — Jas. P. McD. Costigan. Toronto. Dale Organized. — 1860. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1927. Premium Deposits Written — -Claims Incurred Total assets $10,016,535 Premiums — Ontario (net) $.':i3,542 Total liabilities 4,403,159 Premiums — Canada (net) 00,343 Claims — Ontario (net) 8,982 Claims — Canada (nett 30.531 BL.\CKSTONE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* {J ncluding business of .Merchants .Mutual Fire I nsurance Company) Head Office, Providence, R.I. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Chief Agent in Ontario. — Robt. C. Mold, Toronto. Dale Organized. — 1868. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1927. Premium Deposits Written — Claims Incurred Total assets $0. 589,734 Premiums — Ontario (net) $57,391 Total liabilities 5,192,397 Premiu ms^Canada (net) . . 1.^4,374 Claims — Ontario (net) 9,290 Claims — ^Canada (net) 29,719 BOSTON MANUFACTURERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Boston, Mass. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. (Including business of the Paper Mill Mutual Insurance Company) Chief .Agent in Ontario. — Jas. P. McD. Costigan, Toronto. Dale Organised. — 1850. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1927. Premium Deposits Written — Claims Incurred Total assets $11,539,464 Premiums — Ontario (net) ? 49,795 Total liabilities 5,997.174 Premiums — Canada (net) 111,205 Claims — Ontario (net) 10,636 Claims — Canada (net) 32,562 COTTON .A.ND WOOLEN MANUFACTURERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW ENGLAND* Head Office, Bosto.s, Mass. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto. Ont. Chi*f Agent in Canada. — Jas. P. McD. Costigan, Toronto. Chief Agent in Ontario. — Jas. P. McD. Costigan, Toronto. Dale Organited. — 1875. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1927. Premium Deposits Written — Claims Incurred Total assets $7,154,517 Premiums — Ontario (net) .$21,184 Total liabilities 3,077,080 Premiums — Canada (net) 54,380 Claims — Ontario (net) 4,814 Claims — Canada (net) 13,67J ♦See note on page 1. MUTUAl. INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FUR 1943 89 FALL KIVKK MANLFACTLMERS ML TLAL INSURANCE COMPANY* Hkai> Office, Fall River, Mass. Principal Office in Canada. Toronto. Ont. Chief Agent in Ontario. — Jas. P. McD. Costigan, Toronto. Date Organized. — 1870. Date commenced business in Canada. — -11127. Premium Deposits Written — Claims Inclrrku Total assets $.S,24S.144 Premiums — -Ontario (net) .?12,80] Total liabilities 1.554,356 Premiums — Canada (net) 28,618 Claims — 'Ontario (net) 2,221 Claims — Canada (net) 7,686 FIREMEN'S MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office. Providence, R.I. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Chief Agent in Ontario. — Jas. P. McD. Costigan, Toronto. Date Organized. — ^1854. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1927. Premiu.m Deposits Wriiien — ^Claims Incurrbd Total assets .1; 1 0,980.364 Premiums — Ontario (net) .? 55,311 Total liabilities 7,109.673 Premiums — Canada (net) 134.561 Claims — Ontario (net) 5, .351 Claims — -Canada (net) .';0..">04 MANUFACTURERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Providence, R.I. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Chief Agent in Canada. — Jas. P. McD. Costigan, Toronto. Chief .Agent in Ontario. — Jas. P. McD. Costigan, Toronto. Date Organized. — 1835. Dale commenced business in Canada. — 1927. Premium Deposits Written — Claims Incurred Total assets .'$2iJ,929.S72 Premiums — -Ontario (net) . . .' §115,761 Total liabilities 14,573.298 Premiums — Canada (net) 350,468 Claims — Ontario (net) 38.222 Claims — Canada (net) 119,102 PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office. Philadelphia. Pa. Principal Office in Canada. Toronto, Ont. Chief Agent in Canada. — Jas. P. McD. Costigan, Toronto. Chief Agent in Ontario. — Jas. P. McD. Costigan, Toronto. Dale Organized. — 1880. Date commenced busimss in Canada. — 1927 Premium Deposits Written — Claims Incurred Total assets $3,048,316 Premiums — Ontario (net) .S16.716 Total liabilities 1.622,192 Premiums — Canada (net) 40,936 Claims — Ontario (net) 2,150 Claims — Canada (net) 7,892 PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Chicago, III. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Chief Agent »n Ontario. — Jas, P. McD. Costigan, Toronto. Date Organized. — 1887. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1927. Premium Deposits Written — Claims Incurred Total assets $3,891,564 Premiums — Ontario (net) 814,158 Total liabilities 2.152,340 Premiums — Canada (net) 49,274 Claims — Ontario (net) 1,075 ___^ Claims — Canada (net) 7,688 ♦See note on page 1. 90 ANNUAL REPORT—SUPERIiNTENDENT UF INSURANCE No. 6 WHAT CHEER MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Providence, R.I. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Chief Agent in Ontario. — J as. P. McD. Costigan, Toronto. Date Organized. — 1873. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1927. Premium Deposits Written — Clai.ms InlcrriiD Total assets .'S4.;{t>.3,420 Premiums — Ontario (net) '^iS.OGS Total liabilities L!.17i.846 Premiums — Canada (net 61,24S Claims — Ontario (net) 2,81.5 , Claims — Can,-ida (net; 12,622 WOKCESTEK MANUFACTURERS MUTUAL LNSIHANCK (<»\H»\\V Head Office. Boston. Mass. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto. On:. Chief Agent in Ontario. — Jas. P. McD. Costigan, Toronto. Date Organized. — 1855. Date commenced business ni Canada. — ;927. PkEMU M DePOSIIS WRlIlb.N Cl. VIMS ls'L..i;KEl' Total assets .•52,999,704 Premiumi— Ontario (net) 516,269 Total liabilities 1,550,348 Premiums — Canada (net) 36.878 Claims — Ontario (net) 2.221 Claimi — -Canada (net) . 7,680 *See note on pape 1. MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1943 III. OTHER MUTUALS THE CENTRAL MANUFACTURERS' Ml TUAL INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Van Wert. Ohio Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Donald S. Miller. Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario.- — ^Donald S. Miller. 302 Victory Bldg., Toroato. Dale of Incorporation.- — -1876. Date commenced business in Canada. — August 23, 1923. Premivms Written — Claims Incurred Assets in Canada $204,888 Premiums— Ontario (net) . $42,904 Liabilities in Canada 71.463 Premiums — Canada (net) 87,775 Claims — Ontario (net) 43,538 Claims — Canada (net) 65,493 CUNA MUTUAL INSURANCE SOCIETY* Head Office, Madison, Wis. Principal Office in Canada, Hamilton, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada.^Gordon Smith, Hamilton. Chief or General Agent i?i Ontario. — Gordon Smith, P.O. Box 05, Hamilton. Dale of Incorporation. — -May 20, 1935. Date commenced busi7tess in Canada. — Nov. 1, 1942. Pre.miums Written — Claims Incurred Assets in Canada .$115,988 Premiums — Ontario (net) .$8,137 Liabilities in Canada 11, 050 Premiums — Canada (net) 26.330 Claims — Ontario (net) 7,616 Claims — Canada (net) 23,220 HARDWARE DEALERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Stevens Point, Wis. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Frank B. Dalgleish. Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Frank B. Dalgleish, 55 York St., Toronto. Dale of I ncorporation. — 1903. Date commenced business in Canada. — September, 1920. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Assets in Canada $520,655 Premiums — Ontario (net) $181,964 Liabilities in Canada 260.080 Premiums — Canada (net) 336,682 Claims — Ontario (net) 38,519 Claims — Canada (net) 94,467 INDIANA LUMBERxMEN'S MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY * Head Office, Indianapolis, Ind. Principal Office in Canada. Ottawa, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — -E. D. Hardy, Booth Bldg., 165 Sparks St., Ottawa. Date of I ncorporation. — April 1, 1897. Date commenced business in Canada. — June 16, 1932. Premiu.ms Written — Claims Incurred Assets in Canada $146,668 Premiums — Ontario (net) .?31,706 Liabilities in Canada 40.669 Premiums — Canada (net) 64,206 Claims — Ontario (net) 21,051 Claims — Canada (net) 41,456 LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Boston, Mass. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. L. Harrington. 57 Bloor St. W., Toronto. Date of I ncorporation. — Jan. 1, 1912. Date commenced business in Canada. — Dec. 30, 1936. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Assets in Canada $271,153 Premiums — Ontario (net) $24,197 Liabilities in Canada 22.850 Premiums — Canada (net) 38,832 Claims — Ontario (net) —5.236 Claims — Canada (net) 5,337 *See note on page 1. 92 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE N.). 6 THE LUMBER MUTUAL FIRE liNSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON, >L\SS.* Head Office, Boston, Mass. Principal Office in Canada, Ottawa, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. D. Hardy, Booth Bldg., 165 Sparks St., Ottawa. Date of Incorporation. — Feb. 13, 1895. Date commenced business in Canada. — Sept. 28, 1931. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred .A.ssets in Canada .$240,650 Premiums — Ontario (net) $34,810 Liabilities in Canada 63.606 Premiums — Canada (net) 87,015 Claims— Ontario (net) 22.169 Claims — Canada (netj —3.578 LUMBER-MEN'S MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY* Head Office, Chicago, III. Principal Office in Canada. Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Vance C. Smith, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Vance C. Smith, 1201 Concourse Bldg., Toronto. Date of I ncor poration. — 1912. Dale commenced business in Canada. — -July 23, 19E0. Premiums Written — -Claims Incurred Assets in Canada $793,248 Premiums — Ontario (net) $476,020 Liabilities in Canada 469,269 Premiums — Canada (net) 647.643 Claims — Ontario (net) 143.155 Claims — Canada ^net) 229,891 THE LUMBERMEN'S MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.>n»ANY OF MANSFIELD, OHIO* Head Office, Mansfield, Ohio Principal Office in Canada, Ottawa, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. D. Hardy, Ottawa. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — E. D. Hardy, 165 Sparks St., Ottawa. Date of I ncor poration. — 1895. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 29, 1925. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Assets in Canada $75,188 Premiums — Ontario (net) $23,019 Liabilities in Canada 33,139 Premiums — Canada (net) 52,760 Claims — Ontario (net) 3.344 Claims — Canada (net) 21.931 METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, New York, N.Y. v Principal Office in Canada, Ottawa, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. C. McDonald. Ottawa. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — P. A. Bowen, 6 Adelaide St. E., Toronto. Dote of I ncorporation. — 1866. Dale commenced business in Canada. — 1872. Premiums and Disbursements Life: Life: Assets in Canada $366,917,603 Premiums — Ontario (net) $18,660,624 Ontario business in force (gross) . . 620,785,955 Premiums — Canada (net) 46,278,664 Canadian business in force (gross).] ,556,011,369 Total disbursements to policy- holders (net) — In Ontario 10,150,994 In Canada 25,872,519 Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Other than Life: Other than Life: Assets in Canada 745,667 Premiums — Ontario (net) 1,021,306 Liabilities in Canada 807,306 Premiums — Canada (net) 1.716,084 Claims — Ontario (net) 1.029,704 Claims — Canada (net) 1.633,356 ♦See note on page 1. MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1943 _93 MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY COMPANY Hkad Offick. DicTRon, Micii. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Thomas Murdoch, Windsor. (Not transacting business in Ontario. license limited to operations in Ontario of public vehicles and public commercial ;ehichs o-.cntd and registemt in the United Slates.) MILL OWNERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF IOWA* IIf.au Office, Des Moinfs, Io\v.\ Principal Office in Canada, Hamilton, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Irving Ear! Sams, Hamilton. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Irving Earl Sams, 306-320 Imperial Bldg., Hamilton. Dale of 1 near poralion. — 18T.5. Dale commenced business in Canada. — April 3, 1923. Premiums Written — Cl.mms Incurred .Assets in Canada $364,370 Premiums — Ontario (net) $101,568 Liabilities in Canada 150,464 Premiums — Canada (net) 230,356 Claims — Ontario (net) 29,255 Claims — Canada (net) 68,027 MUTLIAL BENEFIT HEALTH & ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION* Head'Office, Omaha, Xeb. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — L. F. Flaska, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — L. F. Flaska, 34 King St. E., Toronto. Date of I ncorporation. — 1909. Date commenced business in Canada. — December, 1934. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Assets in Canada $1,526,503 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 799.303 Liabilities in Canada 1,086,434 Premiums — Canada (net) 2,033,092 Claims — Ontario (net) 325,020 Claims — Canada (net) 800,219 MUTUAL BOILER INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON Head Office, Boston, Mass. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. I ncor porated. — -1877. Date of initial license in Ontario. — July 16, 1937. 0//iceri.— -President and Treasurer, Marshall B. Dalton; Vice-President and Secretary, John A. Collins. Directors. — Robert .\mory, John W. Arrington, Jr., Harry L. Bailey, S. Bruce Black, Spencer Borden, Winthrop L. Carter, John A. Collins, Marshall B. Dalton. Cyrus Y. Ferris, Hovey T. Freeman, Hans J. Hagge, Charles E. Hodges, Jr.. Carleton R. Richmond, Malcolm B. Stone. E. Kent Swift, John L. Wilds. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — J. P. McD. Costigan, 372 Bay St., Toronto, .-1 M holders Surplus of assets over liabilities at beginning of year ^{"n^n'dq? ^7 Net profit brought down 1.0&0.4dV* Head Office, Glen Cove, N.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto. Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Vance C. Smith, Concourse Bldg., 100 Adelaide St. W.. Toronto. J)alc of Incorporation. — March 29, 1837. Date commenced business in Canada. — Oct. 14, 1937. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Assets in Canada $231,607 Premiums — Ontario (net) $12.'i,7t>G Liabilities in Canada 112,407 Premiums — Canada (net) ] 78,444 Claims — Ontario (net) 49,402 Claims — Canada (net) 72,128 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, New York, N.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — P. V. Raven, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Rae Fleming, 320 Bay St., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1841. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1868. Premiums and Disbursements Assets in Canada $62,457,102 Premiums — Ontario (net) $1,247,908 Ontario business in force (gross) . . . 38,707,971 Premiums — Canada (net) ....... 3,756,368 Canadian business in force (gross) . 124,950,123 Total disbursements to policy- holders (net) — In Ontario 1,430,835 In Canada 3,856, 1S5 NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL FIRE ASSOCIATION* H K AD O !■■ F 1 Cl; . S K A T T I. 1- , W A S H . Principal Office in Canada, Vancouver. B.C. .Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — A. B. Robertson, Randall Bldg., Vancouver. Chief or General .Xgent in Ontario. — D. G. McPherson. Imperial Bldg., Hamilton. Date of I ncor poration. — 1901. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 22, 1912. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Assets in Canada ."SI .171 ,2.S2 Premiums — Ontario (net) $211,005 Liabilities in Canada 533,395 Premiums — Canada (net) 732,222 Claims — Ontario (net) 97,010 Claims — Canada (net) 301.059 PENNSYLVANL\ LUMBERMEN'S MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* Hi; ad Office, Philadelphia. Pa. Principal Office in Canada, Ottawa. Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. D. Hardy, Booth Bldt'., 165 Sparks St., Ottawa. Date of I ncorporation. — -Feb. 26, 1895. Date commenced business in Canada. — Oct. 20, 1931. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Assets in Canada $140,882 Premiums — Ontario (net) $30,440 Liabilities in Canada 38,078 Premiums — -Canada (net) 61,044 Claims — Ontario (net) 12,642 Claims — Canada (net) .30.249 *See note on page 1. 96 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF I'NSURANCE No. 6 THE PRUDENTIAL INSUR.4I\CE COMPANY OF AMERICA* Head Office, Newark, X.'J. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executire Officer in Canada.— ^ A. R. Traynor, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Harold J. Smithers, 2881 Dundas St. W., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1873. Date commenced business in Canada. — February 3, 1909. Capital stock paid in cash ,? 2.000,000 Premiums and Disbursements Life: Life: Assets in Canada 155,102,266 Premiums — Ontario (net) $12,268,693 Ontario business in force (gross) .. .375,109.852 Premiums — Canada (net) 22,735,368 Canadian business in force (gross) . 692,946.052 Total disbursements to policy- holders (nefl — In Ontario 5,180,574 In Canada 10.064,115 Premil'.ms Written — -Claims Incurred Other than Life: Other than Life: Assets in Canada 64.622 Premiums — Ontario (net) 39,264 Liabilities in Canada 24,188 Premiums — Canada (net) 52,970 Claims — Ontario (net) 29,325 Claims — Canada (net) 37,568 THE ROYAL GUARDIANS* Head Office, Montreal. Que. Officers. — President. E. E. Workman, Westmount; Vice-President, M. M. Johnston, West- mount; Genera! Manager and Treasurer. W. F. Patterson, Westmount; Chairman of the Board, Chas. E. Ward. Montreal; Secretary. R. Pritchard. Directors. — C. E. Ward. L. H. Ballantyne, K.C., B. C. Empey,' E. E. Workman. C. F. Charbonneau. Montreal; P. Wickham, H. W. Monsell, St. Lambert; W. F. Patterson, M. M. Johnston, Westmount. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — -Jas. Brodie. 612 Sherbourne St., Toronto. Date of I ncor poration. — 1910. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 1, 1910. Premums and Disburse.ments Life: Life: Total assets $1 ,022, SI 7 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 74,877 Ontario business in force (gross)... 2,610.51!i Premiums — Total business (net).. 141,511 Total business in force (gross) 6. 848. ,540 Total disbursements to policy- holders (net) — In Ontario 23,860 Total business. . ,58,808 Pri:mii MS Written — ^Cl.mms Inci'rred Other than Life< Other than Life: Total assets 14.,S.5I Pre mi u ms — Ontario (net) 562 T Ota! liabilities 11 .43!J Premiums — Total business (net). . 67.5 Clai ms — Ontario (net) 380 Claims — Total business (net). . . . .521 THE ST.\NDARI) LIFE ASSURANCE CO.MPVNV* Head Office, Edinburgh, Scotland Principal Office in Canada, Montreal. Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Wm. H. C. Kennedy, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — G. B. Coyne, 80 King St. W., Toronto. Date of Organization. — 1825. Dale commenced business in Canada. — 1833. Premiums and Disbursements Assets in Canada .'S20. 586.54. 5 Pre mi u ms — Ontario (net) .$ 437,486 Ontario business in force (gross) .. . 14.165.931 Premiums — Canada i^net) 1.153.034 Canadian business in force (gross). oO, 824, 075 Total disbursements to policy- holders (net) — In Ontario 297.015 In Canada 630.195 STATE FARM MUTUAL Al TO.MOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, BLooMiNtiTo.s, III. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — -R. E. Patterson. Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — -R. E. Patterson, 465 Bay St., Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — 1922. Datr All Business $ 209.481 89 3.737 91 Net premiums written...... ;^_ a/. Reserve of unearned premiums (XO /o): , $163,275 05 At beginning of year 159,537 14 At end of year. Decrease ' $ 213.219 80 Net premiums earned '^ 91.951 67 Net claims incurred • 3,588 63 Net adjustment expenses incurred 50.537 86 Commissions 8,067 60 Taxes 40.1 16 76 Sala«-ics. fees and travelling expenses 9,984 97 All other expenses ' Total claims and expenses. Underwriting profit Other revenue: , ^ 1 « fifi 032 01 Interest earned — cash and accruals * ^''^'V:^- JJy Adjustment by amortization Dividends earned ; ' • ' ; ' ' 1 " ; o.oc>*. ^^ Profit on sale of securities and real estate 75.805 93 $ 84.778 24 Other expenditure: Loss on real estate operations Reserve for contingencies. ^ ^^^, ^^ Head Office premises written down ; . — 11,310 7S . . $ 73.467 4ti N K r Prokii kor Tin: \ kar =-"-= - CASH-MUTUAL INSURAiNCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1943 103 Surplus for Protection of Polio>-hoIder» .Surplus of assets over liabilities at beginning of year $1,688,211 35 Net profit for the year brought down 73,467 46 $1,756,678 81 Deduct increase in unadmitted ledger assets 320 10 Surplus of Assets over Liabilities at End of Year $1,756,358 71 Sunitnary of Riske^Fire In O n t a k I ( ) Gross in force, December 31, 1942 $54,234,161 Taken in 1943. new and renewed 27,918,684 Totals $82,152,845 Ceased in 1943, including renewed 28,134,550 Gross in force, December 31, 1943 $54,018,295 Reinsurance in force, December 31, 1943 13,592,644 Net in Force, December 31, 1943 $40,425,651 Else \v II eri-: $ 8,827,826 7.119,252 $15,947,078 7,176,550 $ 8,770,528 2,114,430 $ 6,656,098 All Business $63,001,987 35,037,936 $98,099,923 35,311.100 562,788,823 15,707.074 $47,081,749 Exhibit of Preiniums in Force in Canada Class of Insurance Gross IN Force AT End of 1942 Taken in 1943, New AND Renewed Ceased in 1943, Including Renewed Gross IN Force at End of 1943 Reinsur- ance Net IN Force at End of 1943 $ c. Fire ! 546,136 52 $ c. 322.501 36 327,243 17 $ 541,394 1 141,010 04 400,384 67 THE PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Portage la Prairie, Man. Officcys. — President, M. G. Tidsbury, High Bluff; Vice-President, E. H. Muir, Portage la Prairie* Secretary and Genera! Manager, A. H. Thorpe, Portage la Prairie; Treasurer, A. G. Hall, Portage la Prairie. Dirtclors. — M. G. Tidsbury, High Bluff; E. H. Muir, Jos. Trimble, James McKenzie. J. C- Miller, K.C., Portage la Prairie; Robt. McDermott, Edwin; E. D. Alder, Oak Lake; Hon. D. L. Campbell, Arthur Sullivan, K.C., Winnipeg. Chief or General Agettl in Ontario. — E. J. B. Dobie, c/o Bonin- Dobie-Jackson Ltd., Whalen B!dg.. Port Arthur. I ncorporatcd. Dominion of Canada. — May, 1930. Commenced business in Ontario. — Feb., 1931- Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Total admitted assets $1,138,383 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 24,446 Total liabilities 472,150 Premiums — Total business (net).. .150,380 Surplus protection of colicyholders. 666,233 Claims- — Ontario (net) 14,412 Claims — -Total business (net). . 130, 419 THE WATERLOO MITIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Waterloo, Ont. J acor porated. — February 9, 1863. Dale commenced business. — May 7, 1863. Officers. — President, W. G. Weichel; Vice-President, J. H. Simpson; Secretary, J. A. Fischer; ("■eneral Manager, P. H. Moser; Treasurer, C. G. Durnan. Directors. — W. G. Weichel. J. H. Simpson, F. H. Moser, E. J. Bauer, Ford S. Kumpf, W. R. Bricker, Wm. Henderson, Sr., P. V. Wilson, F. L. Whitaker. Auditors. — J. F. Scully, C.A., R. P. Uffelman, C.A. •'See note on page 1. 104 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 Statement for the Year Ended December 31, 1943 Balance Sheet— Assets Book value of real estate — -office premises .'? 35,000 00 Mortgage loans on real estate — first liens 157,320 59 Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks — not in default.. 1,983,334 32 Book value of stocks .^5,375 00 Cash on hand and in banks 32.799 40 Interest accrued 18,759 69 Agents' balances and premiums uncollected: Written on or after October 1 , 1943 -S 40,049 32 Premiums due from reinsuring companies: Written on or after October 1. 1943 7.106 50 P^ 47,155 82 Amount due from reinsurance on losses already paid 2,623 79 Total Admitted Assets $2,312,368 61 Balance Sheet— Liabilities OiTsiDE Total In Ca.nada Can.\da Liabilities Total provision for unpaid claims $ 16.000 00 $ .$ 16.000 00 Total net reserve. $346,517.88; carried out at 80 'r^ thereof 277,205 58 8 75 277.214 33 Ta.xes due and accrued 10,585 16 Return premiums and balances due agents 352 73 Investment reserves 59.500 GO Pension Fund reserve 45,063 79 Total Liabilities $ 408,716 01 Excess of assets over liabilities (surplus for protection of policyholders) 1 .903,652 60 Total Liakilitiks ano Sirph's $2,312,368 61 I'rotit and Loss Accounl Oc rsiDE In Canada Canada .\i.l Business Net premiums written $319,912 23 $ 20 4S $ 319.932 71 Reserve of unearned premiums (80%): At beginning of year $281,629 78 $ 13 91 $ 281.643 69 At end of year 277,205 58 8 75 277,214 33 Decrease $ 4.424 20 $ 5 16 $ 4.429 36 Net premiums earned $324,336 43 $ 25 64 $ 324.362 0"; Net claims incurred $141,530 77 $ $ 141.530 7J N'et adjustment expenses incurred 3,952 22 3.952 22 Commissions 66,388 80 7 78 66,396 58 Taxes 11,061 84 11,061 84 Salaries, fees and travelling expenses 78,465 60 78,465 60 All other expenses 20,968 74 Total claims and expenses .$ 322,375 75 Underwriting profit $ 1 .986 32 Other revenue: Interest earned — -cash and accruals .$ 78.822 69 Adjustment by amortization 77 94 $ 78,744 Dividends earned 1,287 60 Net rents earned 876 00 Profit on sale of securities and real estate 1,105 40 Sundry receipts 176 59 J2.190 34 84,176 66 Other expenditure: Pension Fund reserve -1! 9,733 22 Pension 1 .200 00 War charities, etc 1,700 00 Net Pro Err kor i h i-: Yicar CASH-MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1943 105 Surplus for Protection of Policyholders Surplus of assets over liabilities at beginning of year $1,830,978 3X Net profit for the yearbrou^ht down 71,543 44 $1,902,521 82 1.130 78 Add decrease in unadmitted le(U;er assets. Surplus of Assets over Liabii.itiks at End of Year .$1,903,652 60 Summary of Risks— Fire In Ontario Gross in force, December 31. 1942 $90,293,250 Taken in 1943. new and renewed 46.878.725 Totals $137,171,975 Ceased in 1943, including renewed 44,127,9.37 Gross in force, December .31. 1943 Reinsurance in force, December 31, 1943. .Net in Force, December 31, 1943. 193,044,038 17,824,175 $75,219,863 El,SE\Vll ERE $ 9.068,785 6,329.357 $15,398,142 7,540,261 ,857,881 722 428 $ 7,135,453 .\i.L Business $99,362,035 53,208,082 $152,570,117 51,668,198 $100,901,919 18,546,603 $82,355,316 Kxltibit of Preiniums in Force in Canada Class of Insurance Gross IN Force AT End of 1942 Taken IN 1943. New and Renewed Ceased IN 1943. Including Renewed Gross IN Force AT End of 1943 Reinsur- ance Net IN Force AT End of 1943 Fire $ c. 864,323 39 $ c. 458.998 85 2.357 39 $ c. $ c. 450,234 66 873.087 58 70 00 2,287 39 $ c. 179,673 56 270 77 $ c. 693,414 02 2,016 62 Totals 864.323 39 461.356 24 450,304 66 875.374 97 179.944 33 695.430 6 4 THE WAWANESA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office. Wawanesa. Man. O/Z^un-i.— Presiaent. A. T. Hawley. K.C., Winnipeg; Vice-President. J. G. Eraser. Wawanesa; Managing Director and Secretary. H. E. Hemmons, Wawanesa. Directors. — A. J. Elliott. G. H. Stephens, A. D. Naismith, J. M. Ross, J. G. Eraser. H. F. .Stevenson, Wawanesa; A. T. Hawley, K.C.. Winnipeg; A. B. Knowlton, Brandon. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — J. M. Vanstone, York and Harbor Sts., Toronto. r>ate of I ncorporation. — Manitoba. 1896; Dominion of Canada, 1929. Commenced business in Ontario. — 1931. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Total admitted assets $4,426,065 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 882.825 Total liabilities 1,994.462 Premiums — Total business (net).. 2.543.439 Surplus protection of policyholders. 2.431.603 Claims — Ontario (net) 380.843 Claims — Total business (net). . . . 1,068,186 ■*See note on page 1. (D) FRATERNAL SOCIETIES 107 (D) AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS* Head Office, Appleton, Wis. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Paul Schendel, Waterloo. Chief or General Agent in Ori/ario.^Herbert Jacobi, 83 Patricia Ave.. Kitchener. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Assets $54,690,881 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 49,559 Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 1,869,704 Premiums — Canada (net) 65,738 Total insurance in force (gross) . . . .265,581,696 Premiums — Total (net) 7,350,924 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 7,913 Benefits paid — Canada (net) 8,930 Total benefits paid (net) 1.025,343 ALLIANCE NATIONALE* Head Office, Montreal, Que. Officers. — President and General Director, Dr. H. Cypihot, Montreal; Vice-President, Hon. E. L. Patenaude. Montreal; General Secretary, Georges Monet. Outremont; Chief Medical Officer, Yvon Laurier. M.D.; Legal Adviser. Francis Fauteux, K.C.; Actuary, Jonathan G. Sharp. Directors. — Hon. E. L. Patenaude, Philias Pare, Eugene Poirier, F. Fauteux, K.C., Aime Parent, Yvon Laurier, M.D., Montreal; Hon. C. F. Delage, Quebec; Hon. J. A. Brillant, Rimouski. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — T. H. Simpson. Hamilton. Premiums Written — Cl.mms Incurred .Assets $11,145,642 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 7,806 Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 293,450 Premiums — Canada (net) 1,143.927 Total insurance in force (gross) .... 54,535,349 Premiums — Total (net) 1,269,394 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 12,522 Benefits paid — Canada (net) 846,561 Total benefits paid (net) 924,309 LA SOCIETE DES ARTISANS CAN.4DIENS-FRANCAIS* Head Office, Montreal, Que. Officers.- — President, Rene Pare, B.A., L.L.L., Montreal; Secretary, Louis J. Marien; Treasurer, G. Constantin; Actuary, J. B. Mabon, F.I. A., F.A.S. Directors. — Rene Pare, B.A., L.L.L., A. Kironac. Lieut. -Col. E. Hurtubise. Dr. J. D. Gauthier, J. S. Mathieu, J. E. Belanger, L. Patoine. M.D., Eugene St. Jean, B.A.. C. A. Vallerand, J. F. Surprenant, Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Hon. Gustave Lacasse, M.D., Tecumseh. Premiums Writte.n — Claims Incurred Assets $16,762,225 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 26.498 Ontario business in force (gross) . . . 1,269,334 Premiums — Canada (net) 803,107 Total business in force (gross) 54.659,100 Premiums — Total (net) 1,150,622 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 31,190 Benefits paid — Canada (net) 670,111 Total benefits paid (net) 970,999 THE ASSOCIATED C.4N.ADIAN TRAVELLERS* Head Office, Calgary. Alta. Officers. — President, W. H. G. Sinclair, Edmonton; Vice-President, H. T. Decatur, Win- nipeg; Secretary-Treasurer, J. T. Berrington, Calgary. Directors. — J. A. Bracken. C. Q. Bown, W. Cain, R. H. Hincks, T. Lumley, J. Reid, G. Cochrane, J. A. Eoll, A. Kennedy, T. Moore, Calgary. Chief or General .Agent in Oittario. — ~X. Juul. Windsor. Premiu.ms Written — Cl.\ims Incurred Assets .1; 27,836 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 4.324 Ontario business in force (gross). . . 30.930 Premiums — Canada (net) 23.795 Total business in force (gross) 134.780 Premiums — Total (net) 23.795 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 396 Benefits paid — Canada (net) 6,975 Total benefits paid (net) 6,975 *See note on page 1. r 109] no ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 THE GRAND COUNCIL OF THE CANADIAN ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS (See TiiE Reliable Life Insurance Society, page 12'^) CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS Head Office, Brantford, Ont. Incorporated. — December 1, 1S79. Officers. — High Chief Ranger, W. M. Couper, K.C.; High Vice-Chief Ranger, W. J Bourke High Secretary, Alf. P. vanSomeren; High Treasurer, L. L. B. Hamlin, C.A. Auditors. — W. J. Beney and F. A. R. MacFadden, C.A. Actuary. — M. A. Mackenzie, M.A., F.I. A. Members of Governing Executive. — F. Payette, Montreal; S. C. Berridge, Brandon; J. W. Davies, Windsor; A. M. Jones, Smith's Falls; L. E. Jordan, Toronto. Statement for the Year Ended December 31, 194.3 Assets Ledger Assets Book value of real estate, less encumbraiices — office premises .$ 20,195 69 Amounts secured by Society's certificates in force — liens 195,925 84 Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks 20.476,553 19 Cash on hand and in banks 100.523 01 Total Ledger Assets at Book Value .$20,793,197 73 Deduct excess of total book value of ledger assets over total authorized value. . . 278,874 96 Total Ledger Assets at Authorized Valine $20,514,322 77 Non-ledger .Assets Total interest, dividends and rents due and accrued ^ ii3H..';47 79 Total premiums, dues and assessments, due or deferred, or collected but not re- ceived by Head Office ■'^•^jiS ^.', Postage on hand ^ ^7 1'- Unexpired insurance ^'-tcS il Supplies on hand 1.765 14 Total Non-ledger .Assets •$ 282,228 76 Total Assets .$20,796,551 53 Deduct .issels Not Admitted Supplies, stationery, xinexpired insurance, etc 5,534 90 Total Admitted .Assets $20,791.016 63 Liabilitiea Mortuary Fund: Claims due and unpaid $247,931 77 Present value of claims pavable by instalments 2,354 00 $ 250.285 77 Sickness Fund No. 1: -> -x^-^ p- Claims due and unpaid -.ZOo t> . Sickness Fund No. 2: .^ Claims due and unpaid ^''^ "1"^ C.eneral Expense Fund: Salaries, rents and office expenses due and accrued •$ 1,396 41 Auditors' fees 125 00 t.t>21 41 Total Liabilities for Claims and Expenses, Due and Accrued $ 254,896 30 Contingency reserve 1,000,000 00 Total Liabilitiics excicpt .-Kcti'arial Reserves $ 1.254,396 30 .Actuarial Reserves as at December 31, 1943: ^ ,, _ ^^ ^^ Mortuary Fund $16,729,900 00 Sickness Fund No. 1 "^T2'Z!^9 i^' Sickness Fund No. 2 '^'^SS^ ^ > Juvenile Fund 2.680 00 Total Actuarial Reserves $17,339,880 00 FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1943 111 Synopsis of Operations by Funds, 1943 Mortuary Fund Sickness Fund No. 1 Sickness Fund Xo. 2 Juvenile Fund 1 General ; Expense Fund Total Total ledger assets at beginning of year. $ c. 19,488,306 92 « c. 922.857 54 $ c. 30,203 15 S c. 775 34 $ c. 36,321 30 $ c. 20.478,464 25 Increase in ledger assets: Receipts — Premiums, dues and assessments. Special assessments — war levy. Interest, dividends and rents . . 589,239 21 12,155 42 883,567 25 11,160 94 80,235 56 40,795 80 11,530 01 2.098 41 46,081 74 689,745 17 12,155 42 42.802 61 745 06 2,050 80 4 50 21 34 270 40 4,233 15 928,712 40 16,143 65 Profit on sale or maturity of 80,235 56 Total receipts 1,576,358 38 14 85 84.343 47 13,585 31 2,119 75 50,585 29 130,000 00 1,726,992 20 130.014 85 Total increase in ledger assets 1,576,373 23 84,343 47 13.585 31 2,119 75 180,585 29 1,857,007 05. 21,064,680 15 1.007,201 01 43,788 46 2,895 09 216,906 59 22.335,471 30 Decrease in ledger assets: rHsbursements — 937,579 95 5,412 00 53,514 69 23,073 67 13.799 02 38,950 25 8,112 85 40 00 984,683 05 5,412 00 53,514 69 23,073 67 1.050 60 12 83 263 60 181,622 59 1.062 93 15,126 05 General expenses (see details 181,622 59 Gross decrease by adjustment 147,763 74 148,826 67 1,181,143 07 130 000 00 40.000 85 8,125 68 40 00 14 85 182,949 12 1,412,258 72 130.014 85 1,311,143 07 40,000 85 8,125 68 54 85 182,949 12 1.542.273 57 Total Ledger Assets at End of Year Deduct excess of total book value of ledger 19,753,537 08 258,917 92 967,200 16 19,957 04 35,662 78 2,840 24 33,957 47 20,793.197 73 278.874 96 Total Ledger Assets at Authorized Value 19,494,619 16 253,618 35 947,243 12 19.382 25 35,662 78 1,263 90 2.840 24 215 46 33,957 47 7.748 80 20,514,322 77 282,228 76 Total Assets 19,748.237 51 966,625 37 36,926 68 3,055 70 41.706 27 5.534 90 20,796,551 53 5,534 90 Total Admitted Assets 19,748,237 51 966,625 37 36,926 68 3.055 70 36.171 37 20,791.016 63 Liabilities for claims and expenses, due 250,285 77 1,000,000 00 16,729.900 00 2,293 67 295 45 1,521 41 254,396 30 1,000,000 00 573,700 00 33,600 00 2,680 00 17,339,880 00 Total Liabilities and Actuarial Reserves .... 17,980,185 77 575,993 67 33,895 45 2,680 00 1,521 41 18,594,276 30 Surplus 1,768,051 74 390.631 70 3,031 23 375 70 34,649 96 2,196,740 3i Analysis of General Expenses Head Office expenses — salaries, $37,811.45; executive fees and expenses. $3. .382. 96; War donations, $1,145.00; actuaries' fees and expenses. $2,400.00; travelling expenses, $1,702.28; maintenance of Head Office premises. $2,626.92; bond- ing fees, $.3,465.24; insurance. $214.12; supplies and expenses, $3.443.07.... $ o6,191 04 Agency and organization expenses — salaries. $57,862.94; travelling expens'^s. $29.267.66.. 87,130 60 All other expenses — -advertising, $3,417.07; exchange. $1,122.71; express, telegrams and telephone. $383.87; legal fees, $1,730.00; medical fees, $2,974.50; official publications, $6,935.95; regalia. $301.66; printing and stationery, $3,921.93; postage and excise. $2,685.20; convention and meetings, $13,540.17; taxes (other than real estate), licenses and fees, $661.00; unemployment insurance. $241.38; miscellaneous. $385.51 38,300 95 Total $181,622 59 112 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 Exhibit of Certificates MORTUARY JUVENILE SICKNESS In Ontario Total In Ontario Total In Ontario ,Total No. Amount No. Amount No. No. No. No. At end o£ 1942 16,649 655 21 $ c. 14,818,839 80 587,750 00 23,610 00 226,160 00 1,000 00 36,474 1,809 64 5 $ c. 32,287.291 64 1.661.500 00 62.170 00 486,342 00 4,000 00 132 137 1 478 439 1 5,854 76 6 14,868 539 18 1 i Totals 17,326 15,657,359 80 38,352 34.501,303 64 270 918 5,937 15,425 Less ceased by: Death 638 3 516,604 91 1,962 80 30,673 19 410,840 00 25,099 46 7,000 00 1.194 7 974 984,319 99 6,582 80 53,514 69 859,170 00 62.073 62 1 225 263 474 20 75 211 818 Transfer 5 1 5 ' 1.120 992,180 36 2.175 1.965.661 10 21 81 436 1.081 At End of 1943 . . 16,206 14,665,179 44 36.177 32.535.642 54 249 837 5.501 14.344 Total amount of mortuary certificates in force at end of year analyzed as to plan — Life. $23,857,080.33; Limited Life. $2.075,79,5.78; Endowment. $6v464. 826.43; other plans. $137,940.00. Total, $32,535,642.54. Miscellaneous Number and amount of mortuary and juvenile certificates in force at end of year providing for double accidental death benefits: Mortuary certificates — number, 2,196; amount. $2,012,250. Actuary's Valuation Balance Sheet, December 31, 1943 MORTUARY FUND Liabilities Whole life certificates $11,662,500 OC Whole life certificates, paid-up 2.601 .700 00 Twenty pay life certificates 493.200 OC Pay to age 65 life certificates 117,900 00 Endowment certificates maturing at age 65 1,217,400 OC Family protection certificates 18,500 00 Twenty-year endowment certificates ' 238,700 OC Provision for double indemnity 5,000 00 Death claims under adjustment 250,300 00 Provision for reversionary bonuses. 1944 375,000 00 Contingency reserve 1,000,000 00 Surplus 1,803.700 00 Total $19,783,900 00 Asset H Book value of bonds not in default $18,454,500 00 Authorized value of bonds in default 798,700 00 Accrued interest 220.500 00 Liens on certificates with interest 234.900 00 Cash on hand 75.300 00 Total. . , $ia,783.900 00 Basis of the above valuation was the American Men Ultimate Table. AM (5), at 2 }i% interest. The mortality experienced during the year 1943 was 87.4% of the expected mortality by^ the above table. The average rate of interest earned was 4.62% during 1943. Ratio of assets to liabilities was 110.03%. The amount of insurance valued was $32,535,642. SICKNESS FUND NO. 1 Liabilities Liability for future sickness up to a total of $150 per member among 11.701 members $ 885,100 00 Surplus 397,800 00 Total $1,282,900 00 FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FUR 1943 [U Assets Value o£ future premiums from 11.701 members •$ ?>1J,4C)() 00 Book value of bonds not in default 866.400 00 Accrued interest on these bonds 17,300 00 Market value of bonds in default 43.400 00 Liens on certificates with interest 23.100 00 Cash 21.300 00 Total $1 .282.900 00 Basis of the above valuation was the Manchester Unity Whole Society Sickness Table at 3 % interest. The average rate of interest earned was 4.63% during 1943. SICKNESS FUND NO. 2 Liabilities Liabilitv for future sickness prior to age 65 among 2.643 members ."S 250.600 00 Surplus" •....: 2.500 00 ToT.\L $ 253,100 00 Assets Valuation of future premiums from 2,643 members $ 217.000 00 Policy liens with interest 300 00 Investments 34.500 00 Cash , 1.300 00 ToTAi $ 253.100 00 Basis of the above valuation was the Manchester Unity Whole Society Sickness Table at 3 % interest. The interest income during 194.3 was in excess of 6%. JUVENILE FUND Liabilities Reserve $ 2.680 00 Margin 190 00 Total $ 2.870 00 Assets Assets $ 2,870 00 The above valuations were compiled by M. A. Mackenzie. M.A., Fellow of the British Institute of Actuaries. THE CANADIAN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD* Head Office, London. Ont. Officers. — Head Consul Commander, Clair Jarvis, London; Head Adviser, Lieut. Harry Durrant, Toronto: Head Clerk, J. Manning, London; Head Banker, J. H. Saunders, London; Head Managers, H. H. McHattie, J S. Clouston, Dr. E. P. Smith; Head Physician, J. L. Huffman. M.D., London; Head Escort, G. D. McCleneghan; Head Watchman, W. S. J. Saunders; Head Sentry, Henry Hass. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Clair Jarvis, London. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Assets. $2,176,282 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 56,930 Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 2,593,000 Premiums — Canada (net) 84,312 Total insurance in force (gross) .... 3,075,800 Premiums — Total (net) 84,312 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 102,147 Benefits paid — Canada (net) 129,365 Total benefits paid (net) 129.365 *See note on page 1. 114 AiNNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTERS* Head Office, Chica<;o, III. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — M. J. Barry, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — M. J. Barry, 19 Goodwood Ave.. Toronto. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Assets $12,969,866 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 63,162 Ontario insurance in force (gross).. ;{,146,080 Premiums — Canada (net) 211,238 Total insurance in force (gross) 130,069.371 Premiums — Total (net) 2.702,904 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 96,764 Benefits paid — Canada (net) 294,293 Total benefits paid (net) 2.097,891 THE GRAND COL'NCIL OF THE CATHOLIC MLTLAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF CANADA* Head Office, Montreal, Que. Officers.- — Grand President, J. P. Landry, Truro, N.S.; Grand Secretary. P. H. Therien; Grand Treasurer, W. F. Wall; Grand 1st Vice-President. Louisjacobs; Grand 2nd Vice-President, T. McGuire; Actuary, N. E. Sheppard; Grand Solicitor, J. F. Boland, K.C. Directors. — J. F. Boland, K.C, Toronto; T. McGuire, W. F. Wall, P. H. Therien, Montreal: J. P. Landry, Truro. N.S.; L. Jacobs, Regina; H. C. Nolan. Ottawa; D. B. Griffith, Fairville, \.B. Chief or General .{gent in Ontario.— Jno. F. Boland, K.C 401 Reford Bldg., Toronto. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Assets $1,486,888 Premiums — Ontario (net) S 17,560 Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 691.560 Premiums — Canada (net) 50,558 Total insurance in force (gross) . . . 2,244,171 Premiums — -Total (net) 50,558 Benefits paid — -Ontario (net) 49,866 Benefits paid — Canada (net) 114,974 Total benefits paid (net) 114,974 CIVIL SERVICE MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY Head Office, Ottawa. Ont. Organized. — 1872. Incorporated. — July 11, 1893. Officers. — President, A. H. Brown; Vice-President. F. M. Peters; Secretary, G. C. Gardner; Treasurer, A. W. Grant. Auditors. — W. H. Casselman and D. A. Smith. Actuary. — A. D. Watson. Governing Executive, — A Board of Management consisting of elected representatives from each of the Departments of the Government. Statement for the Year Ended December 31, 1943 Assets Ledger Assets Amounts secured by Society's certificates in force — liens $ 2,171 09 Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks 325,920 24 Cash on hand and in banks ' 2,786 14 Total Ledger Assets at Book Value $330,877 47 Deduct excess of total book value of ledger assets over total authorized value 4,421 02 Total Ledger Assets at Authorized Value $326,456 45 Non-ledger Assets Total interest due and accrued $ 4,477 65 Total premiums, dues and assessments, due or deferred, or collected but not re- ceived by Head Office 157 39 Total Non-ledger Assets $ 4.635 04 Total Assets $331,091 49 Deduct assets not admitted — interest due on bonds in default 1,176 42 Total Admitted Assets $329,915 07 Liabilities Mortuary Fund — premiums, dues and assessments received in advance $ 159 45 Contingency reserve 500 00 Actuarial reserves as at December 31, 1943 — Mortuary Fund (including reserve for waivers and 1944 bonuses, $6,711.00) 248,598 00 Total Liabilities and Actuarial Reserves $249,257 45 Surplus $ 80,657 62 *See note on page 1. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1943 115 Synopsis of Operations, 1943 Mortuary Fund Total ledger assets at beginning of year $305,557 79 Increase in ledger assets (receipts): Premiums, dues and assessments $ 24,452 27 Interest, dividends and rents 13,747 45 Premium on exchange. 155 21 Profit on sale or maturity of ledger assets 1,572 86 Total increase in ledger assets 39,927 79 Grand total $345,485 5S Decrease in ledger assets (disbursements): Claims $ 10,925 00 Bonuses 1,282 50 Surrender values 945 50 Bank charges and tax 132 41 General expenses (see details hclo7u) 1,322 70 Total decrease in ledger assets 14,608 11 Total Ledger Asskts at End of Year $330,877 47 Analysis of General Expenses Head Office salaries, $640.00; auditors' fees, $100.00; printing and stationery, $248.30; postage and excise, $19.40; taxes (other than real estate), licenses and fees, $55.00; miscellaneous, $260.00 $ 1.322 70 Exhibit of Mortuary Certificates T (A OTAL LL IN Business Ontario) No. Amount At end of 1942 2,551 183 3 $ 1,164,961 Xew effected 85.250 1.500 Old increased. 1,864 Totals . . 2,737 1,253,575 Less ceased by: Death 27 9 11.500 4,000 1,250 195 39 16,945 At End of ]943 2,698 1,236,630 Actuary's Valuation Summary, December 31, 1943 Amount Value Monthly Value of Amount of Net Attained of OF Rates Monthly Net Bonus Liability Ages Benefits Benefits Valued Rates Liability Additions for Bonus $ $ $ c. $ $ $ c. $ Under 25 25,000 5,776 22 36 5.260 516 187 50 44 25-29 65,750 16,818 64 99 14,791 2.027 942 50 242 30-34 180,000 52.386 199 38 43,207 9.179 5.280 00 1,578 35-39 175,125 57,239 217 48 44.768 12,471 7.160 00 2.345 40-44 160,064 60,234 233 48 44.542 15,692 9.327 50 3.541 45-49 224,590 95.494 356 98 62,720 32,774 19,417 50 8.288 50-54 198,000 95,773 346 66 54.739 41.034 22,692 50 11,016 55-59 105,750 57,558 192 14 26.795 30.763 15,960 00 8,714 60-64 53,975 33.094 96 60 11.411 21,683 10,526 00 6,459 65-69 32,776 22.331 65 67 6.392 15.939 7,055 37 4.813 70-74 ■ 30,350 7,711 22 13 1,722 5.989 2.577 00 1.923 75-79 3,800 3.073 8 94 522 2.551 1,018 50 823 80-84 1,050 909 3 03 126 783 283 50 245 85-89 200 186 77 17 169 54 00 50 90-94 200 192 65 8 184 54 00 52 Totals 1,236,630 508,774 1.831 26 317,020 191.754 102.635 87 50.133 The above valuation was made on the following bases, namely, the National Fraternal Congress Table of Mortality and 4% interest. The monthly rates valued were less than the rates payable by 20c. per $1,000. The valuation was made by A. D. Watson. U6 AXXUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE N... b COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA* Head Office, Toronto. Ont. Off icers.— President, J. J. Galway, Toronto; 1st Vice-President, H. J. H. Deedman, Toronto; 2nd Vice-President. T. J. Simpson. Toronto; Past President, John Curtis. Toronto; Treasurer. Chas. E. Fice. Toronto; Secretary. Margaret A. Stewart. Toronto; Actuary, Prof. X. E. Sheppard. Toronto. Directors. — C. A. Lawrence, John Curtis. D. Houston, C. G. Miles. Chas. E. Fice, D. M. Campbell. F. M. Cockburn, H. J. H. Deedman. J. J. Galway. F. T. Xorthwood, T. W. Melville. E. A. Hughes, T. J. Simpson, J. Sid. Winters. R. R. Strain. J. Harry Dodgson, S. G. Douglas. V. N. Carnahan. J. \V. Kickaby, W. A. Morris, H. G. Wright. A. Schaus. H. X. Robertson. F. G. Watson. C. M. Williamson, A. C. Merrett, W. A. Joyce, H. H. W. Xesbitt. A. S. Couper. D. A. McCrimmon, T. P. Allan. Lachlan M. Ross. H. E. Miller. C. B. Stauffer, Jas. VV. Davis. Harry Westlake, H. A. Pettit. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Assets $4,384,457 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 93.330 Ontario certificates in force 93,330 Premiums — Canada (net) 110,250 Total certificates in force 111,960 Premiums — Total (net) 111,960 Benefits paid — -Ontario (net) 145,251 Benefits paid — Canada (net) 167,171 Total benefits paid (net) I 73,771 THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS MUTUAL ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA* Head Office, Utica. X.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Ottawa. Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Geo. A. Welch, 213 Laurier Ave. W., Ottawa. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Assets .$5,985,520 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 30.963 Ontario certificates in force (Xo.).. 1,571 Premiums — Canada (net) 61,374 Total certificates in force ( Xo.) . . . 210,091 Premiums — Total (net) 3.487,355 Benefits paid — -Ontario (net) 16.883 Benefits paid — Canada (net) 36,416 Total benefits paid (net) 2,193,340 CROATIAN FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA* Head Office, Pittsburgh, Pa. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. Douglas Hill. Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — R. Douglas Hill, Confederation Life Bldg., Toronto. Premiums Written — Clakms Incurred Assets $13,357,070 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 84,968 Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 2,292,143 Premiums — Canada (net) 137,823 Total insurance in force (gross) ... . 61,008,435 Premiums — Total (net) 2,525,002 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 49,345 Benefits paid — ^Canada (net) 89.024 Total benefits paid 'net) 1,551,341 THE FIRST CATHOLIC SLOVAK UINION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.* Head Office, Cleveland, Ohio Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. Douglas Hill, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — R. Douglas Hill, Confederation Life Bldg., Toronto. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Assets... $13,585,869 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 10,397 Ontario insurance in force (gross). . 709,475 Premiums — Canada (net) 19,260 Total insurance in force (grossK .. . 63,345,198 Premiums — Total (net) 1,086,104 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 2.640 Benefits paid — Canada (net) 7,279 Total benefits paid (net) 845.138 *See note on page 1. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1943 n: HAMILTON FIREMEN'S BENEFIT FUND Head Office, Hamiltok. Ont. / ncorporaled. — 1910. Officfrs. — Chairman. George Xewcombe; Secretary, Bernard Mathews; Treasurer, William Murdoch; Ass't Treasurer, Bernard Mathews. Auditor. — C. H. Watson. Actuary. — H. H. Wolfenden. Members of Governing Executive. — William Kirkaldy, Bertram McSweeney, Bernard Mathews, William Murdoch. Herbert F. Walker, George Newcombe, Reginald Swanborough, James Gordon, Hamilton. Statement for ihe Year Ended December 31, 1943 Asset* Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks $889,41.5 67 Cash on hand and in banks 10,080 37 Notes receivable 224 99 Total Ledger Assets at Book Value .$899,721 03 Deduct excess of total book value of ledger assets over total authorized value 13,508 05 Total Admitted Assets at AriHORiZED Value $886,212 98 Liabilitiest Synopsis of Operations, 1943 Pensiok Fund Total ledger assets at beginning of year $854,417 26 Increase in ledger assets (receipts): Premiums, dues and assessments $ 24,732 42 Interest 34,063 32 Donations 65 00 Fines 55 10 Exchange 48 44 Accident insurance premiums 10,349 38 Total increase in ledger assets 69,313 66 Grand total $923,730 92 Decrease in ledger assets (disbursements): Pensions $ 23,121 73 General expenses (see details helow) 888 16 Total decrease in ledger assets 24,009 89 Total Ledger Assets at End of Year $899,721 OS Analysis of General Expenses Salaries, $425.00: auditors" fees, $40.00; actuaries' fees. $12.14; medical fees, $50.00; printing ana stationery, $4.86; postage and excise, $35.00; taxes (other than real estate), licenses and fees, $100.00; miscellaneous, $221.16 888 16 Exhibit of Pension Fund Total Active Members (All in Ontario) No. Total Pensioned Members (All in Ontario) No. Annual Payment At end of 1942 166 20 2 4 $ c. 20,884 76 2.150 00 New pensioners by disability. . . 3.630 00 Totals 166 26 26.664 76 Less ceased by: Death ' '2 4 1 491 52 Disability. . . , Total ceased 6 1 491 52 At End of 1943 160 25 26,173 24 tFor detail of last actuarial valuation as of December 31. 1942. see page 118 of this Report. See also The Insurance Act, R.S.O. 1937, c. 256, sees. 243 (4) and 257, re societies with member- ship limited to government or municipal employees. us ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERrXTEN'DEXl^ OF INSURANCE N<.. 6 A<'tiiar>'s ^'alllatiol) Balance Sheet, De<'«M»il>er ."51, 1942 Assets Funds on hand $ 834.659 0(1 Present value of future contributions of present active members 207,261 00 Present value of future special receipts 3,190 00 ToTAi $1,045,110 00 Liabilities Prospective benefits to active members on retirement $ 789,926 00 Benefits payable on withdrawal of active members 4,690 00 Benefits payable on deaths of active members 49,773 00 Benefits payable on accidental death and disability 2,656 00 Pensions in course of payment to retired members 170,740 00 Death benefits in course of payment 120 00 Estimated present value of future expenses 8,730 00 Interest reduction reserve ' 15,000 00 Surplus 3,475 00 ToTAi SI. 045. 110 00 The basis of the above valuation was as follows: Mortality of active members and normal age pensioners — American Men Ultimate Table. The rates of withdrawal and retirement are the same as used in the previous valuation, as at December 31, 1939. Rate of interest assumed — 4}4%- The valuation was compiled by Hugh H. Wolfenden, F.I..\., F..\.S. HAMILTON POLICE BENEFIT FUND Head Office, Hamilton, Ont. Incorporated. — July 1, 1893. Officers. — Chairman. J. R. Crocker; Secretary, E. C. Howell; Treasurer, T. Brown. Auditor. — W. Vernon Smith. Actuary. — Pipe and Eckler, Toronto. Members of Governing Executive. — T. Garvie, T. Brown, J. Arno, S. Black. T. Crocker, A. Ellis. E. Howell, Hamilton. Statement for the Year Ended December 31, 194.3 Assets Ledger Assets First lien mortgage loans on real estate. .$160,325 15 Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks 681.436 97 Cash on hand and in banks 19,498 53 Overpayment of exchange tax 40 85 Total Ledger Assets at Book Value $861,301 50 Deduct excess of total book value of ledger assets over total authorized value 9,476 00 Total Ledger Assets at Authorized Value $851 .825 50 Kon-ledger Assets Notes receivable 69 00 Total Assets $851,894 50 Deduct assets not admitted — unauthorized mortgage loans 32,960 38 Total Admitted Assets $818,934 12 Liabilities Net required reserve, per actuary's report $765,621 00 Interest reserve 50,000 00 Surplus 3,313 12 Total $818,934 12 Synopsis of Operations, 1943 Pension Fund Total ledger assets at beginning of year $815,912 76 Increase in ledger assets (receipts): Premiums, dues and assessments $ 23,583 16 Special assessments 530 10 Interest, dividends and rents 36,273 58 Miscellaneous 897 29 Profit on sale or maturity of ledger assets 336 50 Total increase in ledger assets 61,620 63 Grand total $877,533 39 FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1943 110 Decrease in ledger assets (disbursements): Claims $ 15.367 24 General expenses (see details below) 864 65 Total decrease in ledger assets 16,231 89 Total Ledger Assets at End of Year $861,301 50 Analysis of General Expenses Salaries. $425.00; auditors' fees. $125.00; legal fees. $63.50; medical fees. $10.00; printing and stationery, $59.28; taxes (other than real estate), licenses and fees. $105.00; miscellaneous, $76.87 $ 864 65 Exhibit of Pension Fund Total Active Members (All in Ontario) Total Pensioned Members (All in Ontario) No. No. Annual Payment At end of 1942 171 1 8 5 $ c. 7.559 64 5,472 48 Totals 172 13 ] 3.032 12 Less ceased by: Death 2 9 4 3,460 68 Total ceased 16 4 3,460 68 At End of 1943 156 9 9.571 44 Actuary's Valuation Balance Sheet, December 31, 1943 Assets $668,381 00 160.325 00 •. 19.499 00 41 00 10.101 00 Total Assets $858,347 00 Bonds First mortgages on real estate. Cash Notes receivable Accrued interest Liability for future pensions to active members $833,525 00 Liability for disability pensions to active members 18.966 00 Liability for death benefits 58.973 00 $911,467 00 239.585 00 Less present value of future contributions Reserves for active members $671,882 00 Reserves for nine pensioners receiving $797.62 per month 93.739 00 $765,621 00 Interest reserve 50,000 00 Surplus 42.726 00 Total. . .• $858,347 00 The basis of the above valuation was as follows: 1. Mortality — (o) For Active members — AM(5) Table of Mortality with interest at 4%, (b) For service pensioners — Rutherford's Table with interest at 4%. (e) For disabled lives — Hunter's Table of Mortality among disabled lives with inter- Gst at 4 % 2. Disability — Actuarial Society's Table 1 (1926) with interest at 4%. Above valuation was compiled by S. H. Pipe, F.A.S., F.A.I. A.. A. I. A. 120 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDEXT OF INSURA.XCE No^ THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS* Head Office, Toronto. Oxr. Officers. — Supreme Chief Ranger, Victor Morin, LL.D., Montreal; Past Supreme Chief Ranger, W. W. Dunlop, Toronto; Supreme Vice-Chief Ranger, J. J. Rossbottom, New York, N.Y.; Supreme Secretary, John F. Lang. Toronto; Supreme Treasurer. P. B. Fallis, Toronto; Supreme Physician, C. B. Parker, M.D.. Toronto; Supreme Councilmen, \V. R. Blight, Toronto. E. A. Jonas. Chicago, 111.. F. E. Hand. Buffalo, N.Y.. F, E. Hand, Jr., Los Angeles, Cal.. O. H. Becker, M.D., San Francisco, Cal.; Supreme Counsellor. Robert Bigelow, Toronto. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Assets .$4fi.514,922 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 467.002 Ontario insurance in force (gross). .$19,118,239 Premiums — Canada (net) 754.011 Total insurance in force (gross) .... 101 .304.808 Premiums — Total (net) 2,440,035 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 7.36,825 Benefits paid — Canada (net) 1 .142,326 Total benefits paid (net) 3.106.565 JEWISH NATIONAL WORKERS' ALLIANCE OF AMERICA* Head Office, Xew York, N.Y. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Isadore M. Babrove, HIT St. Catherine St. W.. Montreal. Chief Anenl in Ontario. — I. Weinrot. 20 Claxton Blvd., Toronto. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Assets .'SI. 130, 130 Premiums — Ontario (net) $16,345 Ontario insurance in force (gross). . 328,284 Premiums — Canada (net) 38.123 Total insurance in force (gross) .... 8.165.193 Premiums — Total (net) 377,287 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 3,512 Benefits paid — Canada (net) 7,170 Total benefits paid (net) J 26.332 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS* Head Office. New Haven, Conn. Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Francis Fauteux, .Montreal. Chief or General Agent in Ontario.— ^Dr. G. J. Lunz, Hamilton. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Assets $56,296,633 Premiums — -Ontario (net) $ 44,033 Ontario insurance in force (gross). . 2,012,150 Premiums — Canada (net) 394,672 Total insurance in force (gross) . . . .252,131,435 Premiums — Total (net) 4.421.699 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 9.500 Benefits paid— Canada (net) 146,576 Total benefits paid (net) 3.139,351 LONDON POLICE BENEFIT FUND ASSOCIATION Head Office, London. Ont. Incorporated. — January 1, 1895. Officers. — Chairman, Mervyn Coxworth; Secretary. F. G. Carroll; Treasurer. A. E. Knight. Auditors. — S. C. Ferguson and W. J. McCullough. Actuary. — J. A. Campbell. F.A.S. Members of Governing Executive. — Mervyn Co.x worth, F. Hart, F. Carroll, A. E. Knight, C. Noltie. London. Statement for the Year Ended December 31, 1943 Assets Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks $422,480 45 Cash on hand and in banks „, 11,564 76 Total Admitted Assets $434,045 21 Liabilities t *See note on page 1. tFor last actuarial valuation as at December 31, 1942, see page 119 of 1943 Report (Business of 1942). See also The Insurance Act. R.S.O. 1937, c. 256, sees. 243 (4) and 257, re societies with membership limited to government or municipal employees. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1943 121 Synopsis of Operations, 1943 Pension Fund Total ledger assets at beginning of year .'S4 1 ."{.r) .■?;■) IS Increase in ledger assets (receipts): Premiums, dues and assessments $ 7.958 03 Interest ' l.^;430 36 Donations 106 GO Profit on sale or maturity of ledger assets 5,835 97 29.330 36 Total increase in ledger assets .i, Grand total .$443,265 54 Decrease in ledger assets (disbursements): Pensions .$ S.y65 27 General expenses (see delnils below^ , . 255 06 Total decrease in ledger assets. . . . ToT.^L Admitted Assets. 9.220 33 $434,045 21 Analysis of General Expenses Auditors' fees. $15.00; actuaries' fees and expenses. $125.00; taxes, licenses and fees, $55.00; legal fees, $15.00; miscellaneous. $45.06 Exhihit of Pension Fund 255 06 ToT.^L Active Members (All in Ontario) Tot.^l Pensioned Members (All in Ont.\rio) No. No. L\nnu.\l Payment At end of 1942 67 5 ' 2 5 $ c. 6.466 20 New members New pensioners by retirement 2,314 44 Old revived Totals 74 7 8,780 64 Less ceased by: Withdrawal 4 2 1 Retirem.ent Disability Total ceased 7 At End of 1943 67 8.780 64 LUTHERAN BROTHERFIOOD* Head Office. Minneapolis. Minn. Manager or Chief Exetulive Officer in Canada. — -B. S. Parker. Canadian Bank of Commerce Chambers, Winnipeg. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Assets $17,878,949 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 5.493 Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 174,900 Premiums — Canada (net) 21,302 Total insurance in force (gross) ... .101 .] 15.454 Premiums — Total (net) 3.35l!873 Benefits paid — -Ontario (net) 2.110 Benefits paid — Canada (net) 6.695 Total benefits paid (net) iS66.953 THE MACCABEES* Head Office, Detroit, Mich. Principal Office in Canada, Windsor, Ont. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Mabel T. Blake, Windsor. Chief or General Aaent in Ontario. — F. Garber, 316 Bloor Bldg., Toronto. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Assets $60,736,214 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 82,391 Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 3,234,521 Premiums — Canada (net) 538,316 Total insurance in force (gross) . . . .235. 89"^. 230 Premiums — Total (net) 6,711,189 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 87,044 Benefits paid — Canada (net) 217,152 Total benefits paid (net) 4,127,469 *See note on page 1. 122 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 THE MINISTERS LIFE AND CASUALTY UNION* Head Office, Minneapolis, Minn. Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Edmund P. Stewart, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — -Edmund P. Stewart, .30 Bloor St. W., Toronto. Premiums Written — Claims Incurreh Assets $ 4,148,703 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 36.585 Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 614,500 Premiums — Canada (net) 69,025 Total insurance in force (gross) 15,828.941 Premiums — Total (net) H72,443 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 19,410 Benefits paid — Canada (net) 33.546 Total benefits paid (net) ' 489,263 NATIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETY OF THE DEAF* Head Office, Oak Park, III. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont. Manager or Chief E.'cecutive Officer in Canada.—]. T. Shilton, Toronto. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — J. T. Shilton. 202 Dalhousie St., Toronto. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Assets .$2,474,451 Premiums — Ontario (net) .$ 5,061 Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 229,060 Premiums — Canada (net) 5,927 Total insurance in force (gross) .... 6.659,642 Premiums — Total (net) 151,428 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 1,659 Benefits paid — Canada (net) 2.219 Total benefits paid (net) 98.271 ONTARIO COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS ASSOCIATION Head Offick, London. Ont. J ncorporated. — September 13, 1880. Officers. — President, O. H. Gidley; Vice-President, A. B. Blay; Secretary, Geo. T Hair; Treasurer, G. M. Adams. Auditors. — A. G. Calder. F.C.A., and J. W. Westervelt. C.A. Actuary. — D. P. Morris, B.A., F.A.S., A. A. I. A. Members of Governing Executiie. — F. L. Mantz, O. H. Gidley. .\. B. Blay, G. M. .A.dams, L. S. Wood, C. W. Nicholls, Geo. T. Hair, H. W. Ball, F. E. Hess. F. T. Johnston, S. J. Martin. H. V. Nicholls, G. R. Keenleyside, C. J. Atkins, London; W. D. Martin, Stratford. Statement for the Year Ended October 31, 194.3t Assets Ledger .Assets Amounts owing under agreements of sale of real estate $ 1,420 00 First lien mortgage loans on real estate 375,268 35 Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks 855.308 80 Cash on hand and in banks 10.740 -7 Total Ledger Assets at Authorized Value .$1,242,737 42 Non-ledger Assets Total interest and rents due and accrued 16.442 43 Total Admitted Assets .' $1,259,179 85 Liabilities Mortuary Fund: Claims due and unpaid. ... $ 9,45900 Provision for unreported claims 1.000 00 $ 10,459 00 Contingency reserve 45,000 00 Total Liabilities except Actuarial Reserve $ 56,459 00 Actuarial reserve as at October 31, 1943 — Mortuary Fund 967,589 02 Surplus 236.131 83 Total $1.259.179 85 *See note on page 1. tin accordance with Section 258 of The Insurance Act. the Superintendent may accept statements compiled at other than the calendar year end if the society's by-laws provide for a fiscal year other than the calendar year. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1943 123 Synopsis of Operations for Fiscal Year Ended Octolier 31, 1943 Mortuary Fund Total ledger assets at besinninp of year $1,206,373 87 Increase in ledger assets (receipts): Preminms, dues and assessments ■'* 2d, 516 00 Interest and rents ^I'nSc 1^ Profit on sale or maturity of ledger assets 3,935 87 Total increase in ledger assets 88,056 19 Grand total $1,294,430 06 Decrease in ledger assets (disbursements): Claims $ 33.538 00 General expenses (see details below) 18,154 64 Total decrease in ledger assets 51.692 64 Total Ledger Assets at End of Year $1,242.737 42 Analysis of General Expenses Head Office expenses — salaries. $5,379.50; auditors' fees. $600.00; actuaries' fees and expenses, $200.00; travelling expenses. $484.97; rents. $1,080.00; grant to Relief Fund. $2,500.00; miscellaneous, $2,582.08 $ 12.826 55 .\11 other expenses — agencv commissions. $119.00; express, telegrams and tele- phone. $109.35; legal fees. $25.00; printing and stationery. $518.46; postage and excise. .$297.48; taxes (other than real estate), licenses and fees. $150.00; miscellaneous. $4.108.80 5,328 09 Total $ 18.154 64 Exhibit of Mortuarv Certifieates ' Total Business (All in Ontario) Xo. Amount At end of 1942 2,369 220 1 $ 1,522.234 129.458 Old revived 700 Totals 2.590 1,652.392 Less ceased by: Death 47 52 28,408 33,479 99 61,887 OF 1943 At End 2,491 1,590,505 Total amount of mortuary certificates in force at end of year analyzed as to plan — Life, $1,590,505. Actuary's Valuation Balance Sheet, October 31, 1943 Assets Assets $1,259,179 85 Present value' of future premiums 178,730 37 Total . $1.437,910 22 Liabilities Liabilities $ lO'^^i oa Present value of sums assured. '^'^^ 'nrin nn Reserve for depreciation of securities 45,000 00 Excess of total assets over total liabilities 236,131 83 Total $1,437,910 22 The basis of the above valuation was the British Offices Ultimate Table 0M(5) with interest at 3%. The rate of expense charge was taken as 47.5%. Total insurance valued was $1,590,505. Ratio of solvency was 119.67%. The above valuation was compiled by D. P. Morris, B.A., F.A.S., F.A.I. A. 124 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 GRAND ORANGE LODGE OF BRITISH AMERICA* Head Office, Toronto. Ont. 0//ic. E. Strike. Judge E. J. Daly, Ottawa. Statement for the Year Ended December 31, 1943 Assets Ledger Assets First lien mortgage loans on real estate $ 7.00(1 (*n Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks 671^.249 42 Cash on hand and in banks 7.142 4, Province of Alberta coupons at cash value , 6,076 00 Total Ledger Assets at Book Value $691,466 89 Deduct excess of total book value of ledger assets over total authorized value 7,089 OS Total Ledger Assets at Authorized Value. . Non-ledger .Is sets $684, Total interest due and accrued. 9.309 39 Total Admitted Assets $693,687 20 IJabilitiesf Synopsis of Operationti, I94.'{ PE SSIO.N' P U S D Total ledger assets at beginning ot year .$666,06; Increase in ledger assets (receipts): Premiums, dues and assessments $ .30,795 12 Interest 27,953 10 Sale of bicycles 246 38 Donations 180 00 Profit on sale or maturity of ledger assets 263 34 Total increase in ledger assets. 59.43' Grand total $724,503 Decrease in ledger assets (disbursements): Pensions $ 32.473 28 General expenses {see details below) 563 .51 94 68 Total decrease in ledger assets Total Ledger Assets at End d 33,036 Year $691,466 tPor last actuarial valuation as of December 31, 1942, see page 126 of 1943 Report (Business of 1942). See also The Insurance Act. R.S.O. J937, c. 256. sees. 243 (4) and 25(. re societies with membership limited to government and municipal employees. 128 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 Analysis of General Expenses Salaries, $350.00; medical fees, .$15.00; printing .ind stationery, $8..'?7; licenses and fees. :}> 105.00; miscellaneous. ,$85.14 563 51 Exhibit of Pension Fund Total Active Members (All in Ontario) Total Pensioned Members (All in Ontario) No. No. Annual Payment \t end of 1942 157 11 6 $ c. 16,550 00 Xew pensioners by 6.747 50 Total-; 157 17 23,297 50 Less ceased by: Death 1 3 2 2.120 00 Withdrawal 4 2 2,120 00 1943, At End of 153 15 21.177 50 CITY OF OTTAWA SUPERANNUATION FUND Head Office, Ottawa, Ont. I ncorporaled. — -April 27, 1939. Officers. — Chairman, Controller E. A. Bourque; Secretary, Miss Elsie Davies; Treasurer, G. P. Gordon. Auditors. — ■\. Murray Milne, C.A., and A. A. Crawley, F.C.A. .Actuary. — ^Prof. M. A. Mackenzie, M.A., F.A.S. Members of Cnverving Executive. — W. E. MacDonald, Mayor J. E. S. Lewis. E. .\. Bourque, .\. Belanger, G. P. (^tordon. Ottawa. Statement for the Year Ended December 31, 1943 Assets Ledger As'iels Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks. . . '. $909,099 94 Cash on hand and in banks 4,626 27 Total Ledger Assets at Book Value .$913,726 21 Deduct excess of total book value of ledger assets over total authorized value 4,000 00 Total Ledger Assets at Authorized Vali'e $909,726 21 N on-ledger .Assets Total interest due and accrued. 14.855 46 Total Admittki) Assets $924,581 61 I^ial)ilitie!*t Synopsis of Operations, 191.'{ Pension Fund Total ledger assets at beginning of year. Increase in ledger assets (receipts): Assess ments , , City of Ottawa contribution Interest Premium on exchange Total increase in ledger assets $ 33,370 71 60.299 96 32,924 20 812 49 $816,266 90 127,407 36 Grand total $943,674 26 Decrease in ledger assets (disbursements): Superannuation payments $ 29,089 17 Withdrawal refunds 705 61 General expenses 153 27 Total decrease in ledger asssts 29,948 05 Total Ledger Assets at Enu of Year $913,726 21 tFor detail of actuary's valuation balance sheet at December 31. 1940, see page 160 of 1941 Report (Business of 1940). See also The Insurance .\ct, R.S.O. 19,37, c. 256. sees. 243 (4) and 257, re societies with membership limited to government or municipal employees. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1943 129 Exhibit of Pension Fund At end of 1942 New members Xew pensioners: By retirement By pension to widows Recovery from disability Totals Less ceased bv: Death Decrease rf widows' pension Withdrawal Retirement Recovery from disability. . . Total ceased At End of 1943 Total Activk M EMBERS (All in Ontario) No. Total Pensioned Members (All in Ontario) 266 276 No. Annual Payment 28,701 51 !.049 82 719 61 1 2S9 86 .•Ji ,470 94 ■4 4 ' i 1 291 .014 96 37 813 83 2,119 66 29,351 28 *THE RELIABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HuAD Office, Hamilton, Ont. Ituorpuralcd and commenced business. — March ]. 1887. Officers. — Grand Councillor, P. M. Button; Grand Vice- Councillor, E. Gernaey; Grand Recorder Treasurer, C. H. Fitch. A uditors. — Wright, Pounder & Co., Hamilton. Actuary.— ?!. H. Pipe, Toronto. Cover nijiii Executive.'— V. M. Button. Scotland. Ont.; E. Gernaey, A. Chevalier. O.B.E.. Montreal; J. L. Archer, Wm. Benson, Toronto. Statement for the Year Ended December 31, 1943 Assets Ledger Assets Book value of real estate, less encumbrances — office premises 3 Amounts secured by Society's certificates in force — liens, $505.00; loans and advances under automatic non-forfeiture provisions, .$148,012.87 Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks Cash on hand and in banks Deposit with Quebec Government Unemployment insurance stamps Total Ledger Assets at Book Value $3,010,792 81 Deduct excess of total book value of ledger assets over total authorized value 165,580 70 Total Ledckr .\ssets at Authorized Value .$2,845,212 11 32,000 00 148.517 87 ,764.425 56 60.848 20 5,000 00 1 IS yon-ledger .{ssrts Total interest, dividends and rents due and accrued $ 36,077 79 Total premiums, dues and assessments, due or deferred, or collected but not re- reeeived by Head Office 14.947 21 Total Xon-li;i>i;er Assets $ 51.025 00 Total Admuf ifd Assets $2,896,231 11 Liabilities Mortuary Fund: Claims due and unpaid $ 4 1.844 00 Provision for unreported claims 2.000 00 Premiums, dues and assessments received in advance 1.3.7,30 20 Sick.ness a.n-d .\ccidi-.n] and Funeral Funds: Claims due and unpaid .$ 2,380 25 Provision for unreported claims 700 00 Premiums, dues and assessments received in advance 1,048 9.3 Juvenile Fund: Premiums, dues and assessments received in advance. Guarantee Fund: Premiums, dues and assessments received in advance. 57.-^)74 4.129 18 501 19 3 26 *Ff>rmeriy The C.rand Council of the Canadian Order ok Chosen Friends. 130 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 General Expense Fund: Commissions Total Liabilities for Claims and Expenses. Due and Accrued. Special reserve Reserve for Grand Council meetings Reserve for dividends Total Liabilities except Actuarial Reservics. 4,087 62 $ 66.295 45 7,500 00 2,500 00 11,000 00 $ 87,295 45 Actuarial Ri;serves as at Di:cember 31. 1943: Mortuary Fund $2,330,561 00 Sickness and Accident Fund 114,757 00 .1 u venile Fund 28,279 00 Total Actuarial Reserves $2,473,597 00 Synopsis of Operations by Funds, 1943 Mortuary Fund Sickness and Accident Fund Juvenile Fund Guar.\ntee Fund General Expense Fund Total Total ledger assets at beginning of year. $ c. 2,764,070 73 $ c. 190,504 35 $ c. 35,706 07 $ c. 1.000 00 « c 18,967 74 $ c. 3.010,248 89 Increase in ledger assets: Receipts — Premiums, dues and assessments. Interest, dividends and rents . . 203,794 81 114,134 33 206 54 22,756 00 8.437 92 1 39 56 53 11,870 45 1,592 35 13 68 4 10 130 21 5 00 2,093 34 240,644 81 124,169 60 Premium on foreign exchange. . 221 61 Sundry revenue 188 04 248 67 318,135 68 41 00 31,251 84 13,480 58 135 21 2,281 38 83,234 29 365.284 69 83.275 29 Transfers to 318.176 68 31,251 84 18,480 58 135 21 85,515 67 448,559 98 3.082.247 41 221,756 19 49,186 65 1.135 21 104.483 41 3.458,808 87 Decrease in ledger assets: Disbursements — • 223,484 50 7,000 00 12,268 53 7.891 60 275 32 21,691 45 2,055 00 247 230 95 Matured endowments 7.000 00 Surrender values 333 25 12,601 78 Dividends to members 7,891 60 Other disbursements 275 32 funeral expenses {see detaih belozt) 89.200 57 89,200 57" (iross decrease by adjustment of ledger assets 540 55 540 55 Total disbursements Transfers from. . .• 251.460 50 • 68,984 07 21,691 45 8.543 71 2,388 25 5,fcl2 30 135 21 89,200 57 364.740 77 83 275 29 320,444 57 30,235 16 8,000 55 135 21 89,200 57 448.016 06 Total Ledger Assets at End, of Year Deduct e.xcess of total book value of ledger assets over total authorized value . . 2.761.802 84 157.691 10 19!, 521 03 7.291 64 41,186 10 597 96 1,000 00 15,282 84 3.010,792 81 165,580 70 Total Ledger Assets at Authorized Value Non-ledger assets 2.604,111 74 45.570 23 184.229 39 4.009 41 40,588 14 1,380 20 1.000 00 31 50 15.282 84 24 66 2.845,212 11 51 025 00 Total Admitted Assets 2.649.690 97 188.238 80 41,968 34 1.031 50 15,307 50 2,896.237 11 Liabilities for claims and expenses, due and accrued 57.574 20 12.500 00 2.330.561 00 4.129 18 6,000 00 114.757 00 501 19 2.500 00 28,279 00 3 26 4,087 62 66 295 45 Special reserves 21.000 00 Actuarial reserves 2,473,597 00 Total Liabilities and Actuarial Reserves .... 2.400,635 20 124.886 18 31,280 19 3 26 4,087 62 2.560.892 45 SURPLl'S 249.055 77| 63,352 62 10.688 15 1 1.028 24 11.219 88 335.344 66 Analysis of General Expenses Head Office expenses — salaries. .$22,467.78; directors' fees. .$3,041.35; auditors' fees. $700.00; actuaries' fees and expenses, $1,953.60; travelling expenses. $911.15; rents (includinj,' $1,800.00 for Society's occupancy of its own build- ings), $1,800.00; miscellaneous, $1,189.32 Agency and organization expenses — commissions, $13,246.70; salaries, $23,853.72; travelling expenses. $933.09; rents. $1,995.00; miscellaneous, $1.240.81 All other expenses — advertising. $254.05; books and periodicals, S7;'..73; express, postage, excise and telegrams and telephone. $1,474.68; legal fees. $673.95; medical fees. $1,406.00; official publications. $2,169.55; office furniture. $111.03; printing and stationery, $2,926.99; convention and meetings, $4,902.30: taxes (other than real estate), licenses and fees. $516.69; miscellaneous. $1,359 08 $ 32,063 20 41,269 32 15,868 05 Total $ 89,200 57 FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1943 131 Exhibit of Certificates MORTUARY JUVEXILE 1 FUNERAL On In PARIO Total In Ontario Total In Ontario Total No. Amount No. Amount Xo. Amount Xo. Amount Xo. Xo. At end of 1942 Xew effected 6,348 459 24 42 $ 5.109.556 403.500 23.200 34.542 8.236 584 49 55 S 6.527.413 504.200 35.950 45,642 1.029' 366 22, 6 S 344.800 141.800 9.800 3,000 1.262 446 39 6 S 442.300 172.000 15.100 3,000 383 89 11 5 538 131 20 Transferred 6 Totals 6,873 5.570.798 8.924 7,113,205 1,4231 499.400 1.753 632.400 488 695 Less ceased by: Death Maturity 221 5 44 222 198,811 5,000 35,094 174.850 4.558 17,500 259 6 59 283 54 226,883 7.000 46.219 219.350 5.228 45,142 4: 1,555 5 2,055 1 1 Surrender Lapse Decrease 6 200 1 4j 2,000 63,100 745 2.000 7 238 7 2.500 72.200 745 3.500 "124 152 Transfer 21 3 6 Total ceased 513 435.813 661 549.822 214J 69.400 257 81.000 128 159 At End of 1943 . 6.360 5,134.985 8.263 6,563.383 l,209l 430.000 1.496 551.400 360 536 Total amount of mortuary certificates in force at end of year analyzed as to plan — Life. .$3,889,417; Limited Life. .$1,528,470; Endowment. $959,046; Term. $186,450; other plans, $551,400. Total, $7,114,783. Miscellaneous Number and amount of mortuary and juvenile certificates in force at end of year providing for waiver of premium in case of disability: Mortuary certificates — -number. 2.662; amount. $2,131,600. Juvenile certificates — number. 93; amount. $40,600. Actuary's Valuation Balance Sheet, December 31, 1943 ADULT MORTUARY FUND Assets Book value of bonds not in default .$2,085,659 93 Authorized value of bonds in default 291,020 43 Value of real estate 32.000 00 Policy loans 148.120 85 Cash 42.310 53 Quebec deposit 5.001 18 Xon-ledger assets (excluding interest due) 40,181 48 Total $2,644,294 40 Liabilities Reserves per valuation summary .$2,330,561 00 Reserve for Grand Council meeting 2,500 00 Reserve for dividends 10.000 00 Accrued liabilities 57.574 20 Surplus 243,659 20 Total $2,644,294 40 Basis of the above valuation was: (o) For certificates issued prior to October 1, 1937 — AM(5) Table of Mortality using continuous functions, and interest at 3 5^ % for certificates under the Whole Life plan, and interest at 3 3'2 % for all other plans. The net premiums valued were the gross premiums less 5% of the gross premiums and $3.75 per thousand per annum. {bj For certificates issued on and after October 1. 1937 — AM(5) Table with interest at 3 }-i%- A modified preliminary term method was used by which the allowance under any certificate, for first-year expenses, was limited in the valuation to the amount of the 20 Payment Life premium for the amount of insurance and for the age of entry under the certificate valued. Average rate of interest earned on ledger assets was 4.49%. The mortality experienced on the gross amount at risk was 64.5% of the expected up to age ."j9 and 90.8% from age 60 up. The total mortality on the gross amount at risk was 87.8%. Amount of insurance valued was $6,563,383. Ratio of assets to liabilities was 110.1%. JUVENILE MORTl AKY FUND Assets Book value of bonds not in default $ 36,169 16 Authorized value of bonds in default 1,600 00 Cash 2,421 96 Policy loans 397 02 Xon-ledger assets (excluding interest due) 1,380 20 Totai $ 41,968 34 1J2 ANNUAL REPORT SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURAN'CE Xn. 6 Uabilities Reserves per valuation summary $ 28,279 (JO (^ther liabilities 501 19 Dividend reserve 1,000 00 Cieneral reserve 1 ,500 OO Surplus 10,688 lb ToiAi .$ 41.968 34 Basis of the above valuation was Bowerman's extension of the AM(5) Table with interest at 3 .'2%. For plans issued prior to 1939, the net premium valued was 60% of the gross premium. The plans issued from 19.39 on were valued on the net level premium basis, using the AM(.5) Table and ,3 '2% interest. Insurance valued (maximum) was .$.5.51.400. Ratio of assets to liabilities was 134.2','. ^SI<:K BENEFIT FUNO .48set8 Book value of bonds not in default .$161,999 62 Authorized value of bonds in default" 17.390 72 Cash 4.834 0.5 Non-ledger assets (excluding interest due) 3,793 92 ToiAL .$188,023 31 I>iabilities Reserves per valuation summary , .$114,757 00 Other liabilities 4,129 IS General reserve 6,000 00 Surplus 63,137 13 ToT.\L $188,023 31 Basis of valuation: The certificates issued under the sickness plan in force prior to 19.37 were valued upon the basis of the M.U.O.O.F. Table and 3 '2% interest. Occupation Group A. H. J.. .\rea 1. Rural and Urban combined, using the first three months' sickness only. The net premiums valued were 60 ',i of the gross premiums. The new plans issued from 1937 on were valued on the basis of the same table, using the first twelve months' sickness. A modified preliminary term method was used by valuing the net premiums at age of entry, plus si.x months. according to the table used in the valuation. Basis of funeral benefits — .\M(5) Table with 3 '4 % interest. Ratio of assets to liabilities was 150.6'"^. All the above valuations were compiled by S. H. Pipe. F.A.S.. F.A.I. A., A. I. A.. Toronto. SIPREME COUNCIL OF THE ROYAL ARCAMM* Head Office, Boston, .M.\ss. Principal Office in Canada, Hamilton, Ont. Manager nr Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — T. H. Simpson. Hamilton. Chief or Ceneral Agent in Ontario. — T. H. Simpson. Hamilton. Premiums Written — Cl.mms Incurkko Assets , .$29,999,706 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 25.854 Ontario insurance in force (gross). . 978.945 Premiums- — Canada (net) 71 .312 Total insurance in force (gross) .... 68.323.706 Premiums — Total (net) 2.101.089 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 29.806 Benefits paid — Canada (net) 65.668 Total benefits paid (net) 2.765,427 SLOVENE NATIONAL BENEFIT SOCIETY* Head Office, Chicago, III. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto. Ont. Manufier or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Joseph Petric, Toronto. Chief or Cenerul Agent in Ontario. — Joseph Petric, 248 Seaton St., Toronto. Premiums W r it t e n — Claims Incurred Assets. $10.S67,07r, Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 1.859 Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 71 ,90o Premiums — Canada (net) 7.932 Total insurance t n force (gross) . . . . 4 3..S07.2 I 7 Premiums — Total (net) 1.1 87, 274 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 462 Benefits paid — Canada (net) 3.745 Total benefits paid (net) 820,663 *See note on page 1 , FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1943 U3 SONS OF ENGLAND BENEFIT SOCIETY Head Office. Toronto, Ont. I Hcorporaled. — February 19. 1875. Officers. — President, H. Pickering; Vice-President. W . E. Miller; Secretary, W. V. Oglesby; Treasurer. T. H. Frankling; Past President, S. W. Oakley. Auditors. — Sharp. Milne & Co.. C.A's. Actuary. — 1\. E. Sheppard. M.A.. F.B.I. A. Governing Executive. — Supreme Council consisting of above mentioned officers, elected by Supreme Lodge at Kingston, Ont., August 11, 1942. Statement f<»r the Year Ended December 31, 1943 Ledger Assets Book value of real estate — ^otfice premises, $35,226.82; held for sale. .'53,0 11.77. . . $ 38,238 59 First lien mortgage loans on real estate 800 00 Amounts of liens secured by Society's certificates in force 18.120 48 Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks 465. 21G 08 Cash on hand and in banks 14.810 01 Total Ledger Assets .\t Book Value S537.185 H> Deduct excess of total book value of ledger assets over total authorized value 1.076 99 Total Ledger Assets at .^ithorizeij Value .$536,108 17 S o>i-ledger .Assets Total interest and rents due and accrued .5.169 03 Total Admitted Assets $541,277 20 Liabilities M O R I u a R Y F U .\ D : Claims due and unpaid $ 6,515 00 Provision for unreported claims 2,000 00 — — .S 8,515 00 Funeral Fund — -Provision for unreported claims .3.250 00 Sh A KESPE.A.RE MEMORIAL FuNU (in trust) 486 16 Gener.\l Expense Fund — Accounts payable 33 47 Total Liabilities for Clai.ms and Expensed. Duic and Accrued $ 12.284 63 Contingency reserve 20.000 00 Reserves and special funds. ..;,..... 27,379 65 Total Liabilities except Actuarial Reserves $ 59,664 28 Actuarial Reserves as at December 31. 1943: Mortuary Fund $352,510 00 Funeral Fundt 145,730 00 Total Actuarial Reserves $498,240 00 tFor members benefit only. 134 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 .'lOO 1 -, 0-0 Ot^ 1 O.T f ID _j r^io e>o 1 — ■* 1 in " rvj »0 C ■T •" PI to ^r^ in ?(' in h." — " om *-< 1 pa" 0 t^ 00 1 c^ 1 >o 0 CS Cv " 0 pa vo — :^ 00 ~; ro ■* — 'NPao. 1 m 1 S 0 m m m 1 T C! oS ■^ww) -r lO' r o> 00 ■ -o* 0 Oi • Ov a 0>pa v4 ho • • • 1 c: (1 'l" •J :2s OP< — •" 1 rr)U 1 00 c< • -r* 0 t^ t^ «■* >o 1" ■ ■* '^ < tn -> c< Z 5 B w .': r»5 C ?• f*^ • ^s 3 00 3 0 0 Ov . .wi 0\ N pa t^ t^-H 00 m ■ . . fT, m 30 -> -r •" ■> 00 0 m vO Tf pa pa ■* ss ■* ro • ■ ■ n C|l>^_ cm c> - - -^ . ". 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' a ■ ■ K ■ ■ " 0 M • 0 a w 0 K :^ t8 >.«! • S 0 3 ■ • --a • • • c 5^ :•? '. '.^ ?-^ §a 5 •0 a: _2 '. '.. 13 ?.I u^ 5 0 Pi -a 3 c • V "o ■ ^r 2 V W-B 3 •a •w ~c i-i >, 11 to ^ 3 < s. u "3 rt c 5-S ;< vj 3 5''^ 3 r! 0 0 5 t '■ d u • -a .0 = 1 , ;l ■i 1 . > -co « "s ' •BEES as el : ': 1 n • "i -» t- :: . cj Ml 7 =" « ii > III <: 7)^ X \r. a. 5 X c 0 5 ■_s 1 special funds srves AL l.IARII.ITIKS ANI 1 ^ 1 si! 0 in Ic ipts- Prcr Inte Oral Prof 1 ror ."iiglJI ■- =1 ^ ofs 5 5 : m 1 D ■ Mi •a 0 C So cij C ■.J C3 0 . Tran tal dec duct e total 4) y 5 11 -us c 0 >- 3 0 0 r" >S 0 c :— -J ^. J's. ;oi< FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1943 135 Analysis of General Expenses Head Office expenses — salaries. .$10, .347. 88; directors' fees. .'S3.35.B5; auditors' fees. $500.00; actuarial fees, $200.00; Supreme President's expenses. $150.00; travelling e.xpenses. $293.90; rents_. $1,250.00; printing and supplies. $112.15. . $ 13.189 88 Agency expenses — commissions, .$1.. 3(8. 92; travelling expenses. $47.50; miscel- laneous. $258.02 1 .684 44 Other expen_ses — official publication. .$232.00; express, telegraph and telephone, etc., $6il.49; junior members. .$111.00; Lodge supplies, $924.23; unemploy- ment insurance, $70.02; taxes, licenses and fees. .$477.03; medical fees. .$62.50; printing and stationery. $145.28; miscellaneous. $305.92 2.999 47 T O T A I $ 17,873 79 Exhibit of .\Iortuar> Ce^ti>icate^s In Ontario TOT.\L No. Amount No. Amount At end of 1942 675 74 3 $ 619,926 26,500 3,210 c. 3S 00 00 890 113 $ 833,271 37,400 c. 40 00 Totals 752 649.636 38 1.003 870.671 40 Less ceased by: Death 29 23.090 2,140 1,549 95 00 45 32 4 25,840 3,240 1.549 95 00 45 Total ceased 32 26,780 40 36 30,630 40 At End of 1943. . . 720 622,855 98 967 840,041 00 Total amount of mortuary certificates in force at end of year analyzed as to plan — Life, $414,806.46; Limited Life. $405,834.54; Death Benefits, $19,400.00. Total. $840,041.00. Exhibit of Sickness and Funeral Certificates Number (Adult AND Junior) Is Ontario Total At end of 19^_ . . 7.872 281 12.716 .Xew effected 491 Totals Less ceased by: Death Lapse Total ceased At End of 1943. 8,153 13.207 203 551 293 966 754 1,258 7,399 11,949 Actuary's Valuation Balance Sheet, December 31, 1943 MORTUARY FUND Liabilities Net reserves on policies, including vested bonuses. . .$344,220 0t> Ootstandinp claims and provision for unreported claims 8,520 00 Value of 4 ''{ of future premiums payable to secretaries 8,290 00 Reserve for contingencies 20,000 00 Surplus . ., 31,540 00 Total $412.570 00 .Assets Bonds not in default at book value $372,340 OO Bonds in default at authorized value 8,700 00 Accrued interest on bonds not in default 4,370 00 Loans on policies 18,120 00 Cash on hand 9,040 00 $412,570 00 The basis of the above valuation was the AM (5) Table with interest at 3%. The premiums valued were 92 9c of future premiums, and the reserve includes an annual allowance of $2.0(i per .$1,000 of the sums assured in force. In addition, a special reserve has been set up to take care of the I'v commission payable to secretaries on gross premiums to be collected on policies now in force. The rate of interest earned during 1943 on the mean ledger assets was 4.45%. Ratio of actual claims incurred during 194.3 to expected claims by the .AM(.5) Table of .Mortality was 89.2 Tt- The ratio of assets to liabilities was 108.3%. 136 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 FUNERAL FUM) Assets Book value of bonds not in default ■ $ 24 ,Ct2() 00 Accrued interest on these bonds -. 200 00 Authorized value of bonds in default 7,270 00 Cash 630 00 ToTAi $ 32,720 00 Liabilities Provision for unreported claims .$ 1,800 00 Net liability for the members' funeral benefits alone. 14.5,730 00 — ■ — — 147,530 00 AmoI'NT by which the Net Liahiliiv eok the Memukrs' Funer.\l BicNEFiT Alone Exceeds the Funds on Hand $114,810 GO The basis of the above valuation was: 1924 — l!)2il Ultimate Table with interest at 4%. The liability valued was the funeral benefit of $100 payable on the death of a member only. Xo liability has been calculated for the funeral benefits payable to members' wives or children. The premiums valued were 92% of the future premiums payable. The rate of interest earned during 1943 was 4.64%, The valuation was compiled by N. E. Sheppard, M.A., F.I. A. SONS OF S<:OTLAND BENEVOLENT ASSOCL\TION* Head Office, Toronto, Ont. Officers. — Grand Chief, G. Anderson; Grand Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Lewis; Actuary. Prof, M. A. Mackenzie. Executive Board. — W. A. Murray, Geo. Anderson, Robert Lewis, Miss M. Green. Judge John Tytler, J. S. Clouston, Robt. Collier, G. W. Robertson, D. Grundie. A. H. McDonald. Premiums Written — Claims Inci^kred Assets $2,040,503 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 64.308 Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 3,014,070 Premiums — Canada (net) 126,468 Total insurance in force (gross). . . . 5,514.129 Premiums — -Total (net) 126, 468 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 71 ,922 Benefits paid — -Canada (net) 92,459 Total benefits paid (net) 92,4.59 CITY OF STRATFORD MUNICIPAL BENEFIT FUND Head Office, Stratford, Ont. 1 ncor poraled. — April, 1930. Officers and Members of Governing Executive. — Chairman. R. J. Beatty; Secretary. A. S. Kappele; Treasurer. G. McKellar; Andrew Parker, A. Templeton. H. C. Rockev, 1. M. King. H. Rhodes, J. W. Monteith, Stratford. Auditor. — F. P. Gibbs. C.A. Actuary. — S. H. Pipe. Statement for ihe Year Encle Ledger Assets Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks .$4,299,740 44 Total Ledger Assets at Book Value .$4,299,740 44 Deii-uct excess of total book value of ledger assets over total authorized value. . . 6,935 02 Total Ledger Assets at Authorized Value .$4,292,805 42 Non-ledger Assets Total interest due and accrued .$ .52,936 83 Total assessments due but not received by Head Office 5,369 18 All other non-ledger assets 155 00 Total N'on-ledger Assets •$ 58,46] 01 Total Admitted Assets .$4,351,266 43 l.ial>ilitiest Bank overdraft ••? 41,627 71 Death claim payable 2,500 4.. Pension payable " °6 Toi u. Li.vHii.iiiES EXCEPT ACTUARIAL Reservijs $ 44.130 99 tFor last actuarial valuation as of December 31, 1942, see 1943 Report (Business of 1942), page 133. See also The Insurance Act, R.S.O. VXil. c. 256, sees. 243 (4) and 257, re societies with membership limited to government and municipal employees. 138 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT UF INSUR-ANCE No. 6 SynopHie of Operation*, 1943 Pension Fund Total ledRcr assets at beginning of year $4,125,172 87 Increase in ledger assets (receipts^: Contributions $ 91 .045 13 (irant from City of Toronto 27,300 00 Interest 175,083 80 Exchange, donations and fines 355 00 Total receipts .$293,783 93 Increase in ledger liabilities — bank overdraft 9.435 93 Total increase in ledger assets 303,219 86 Grand total .'i;4,428.3n2 73 Decrease in ledger assets (disbursements): Pensions .$111,937 07 Retiring allowances 115 74 Death claims 14.641 62 General expenses (see details belou-) 1.957 86 Total decrease in ledger assets 128,652 29 Total Ledgkr Assets at End of Yi;ar $4,299,740 44 Analysis of General Expenses Salaries, $500.00; actuaries' fees and expenses. .$1,075.00; printing and stationery, $45.42; postage and excise, .$142.44; taxes, licenses and fees. .$155.00; miscel- laneous. $40.00 $ 1 .957 86 Exhibit of PenHion Fund Total Active M EMBERS (All in Ontario) Total Pensioned Members (All in Ontario) No. No. Annual Payment At end of 1942 . 640 97 2 6 $ c. 111,511 57 Xew pensioners: 2,300 50 7.143 58 Totals !.'?.'.'.<.'..<•. 640 105 120.955 65 Less ceased by: Death Pensioned 3 8 6 ■ C.637 87 11 6 6.637 87 At End of 1943 629 99 114,317 "^8 THE TORONTO POLICE BENEFIT FUND IIkad Offick. Toronto. Oni. I ncor porated. — 1882. Officers. — Chairman. C. J. Lytic: Vice-Chairman. Robert II. Saunders; Secretary. J. S. Eakin; Treasurer. G. A. Lascelles. Auditor. — S. C. Scott. A.C.A. Actuary. — Hugh H. Wolfenden, F.I.A.. F.A.S., F.A.I. A. Xtembers of Governing Executive. — Robt. H. Saunders, G. A. Lascelles, W. t"». Aiigu;^. K.C.. C. R. Crawford, W. J. McAllister. H. Mclntyre, Chas. J. Lytle. Toronto. Statement for the Year Ended December 31, 1943 Assets Ledger Assets First lien mortgage loans on real estate $ 33,000 OO Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks 5,631,488 94 Total Ledger Assets at Book Value $5,664,488 94 Deduct excess of total book value of ledger assets over total authorized %'alue.. . 9.529 71 Total Ledger Assets at Authorized Value $5,654,959 23 FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1943 139 Non-ledger Assets Total interest due and accrued . . Total assessments due but not received by Head Office. 82,837 42 3,799 47 Total Non-ledger Assets $ 86,636 89 Total Admitted Assets $5,741,596 12 Liabilitiest Bank overdraft '. $ 64.825 94 Actuary account payable 2,511 64 Total Liabilities except Actuarial Reserves $ 67,337 58 Sy nopsis of Operations, 1943 Pension Fond Total ledger assets at beginning of year $5,392,601 18 Increase in ledger assets (receipts): Contributions $137,746 49 Grants from City of Toronto 153,941 00 Interest 237.930 77 Total receipts $529,618 26 Increase in ledger liabilities — bank overdraft 55,778 44 Total increase in ledger assets 585,396 70 Grand total $5,977,997 88 Decrease in ledger assets (disbursements): Pensions $286,873 68 Retiring allowances 17,605 04 Death claims 7,375 35 General expenses (see details below) 1,654 87 Total decrease in ledger assets Total Ledger Assets at End of Year. 313.508 94 $5,664,488 94 Analysis of General Expenses Salaries. $500.00; medical fees. $25.00; printing and stationery, $180.10; postage and excise. $224.77; taxes, licenses and fees. $155.00; miscellaneous. $570.00. . $ 1.654 87 Exhibit of Pension Fund Total Active Members (All in Ontario) Total Pensioned Members (All in Ontario) No. No. Annual Payment At end of 1942 N'ew pensioners: 840 212 32 5 $ c. 262,012 45 41.807 56 By disability 6.384 97 Totals 840 249 310.204 98 Less ceased by: Death Resigned Pensioned 4 7 37 10 11.628 27 Total ceased 48 10 11.628 27 At End of 1943 792 239 298.576 71 IKRAINI.\N N.4TIONAL ASSOCI.\TION INC.* Head Office, Jersey City. N.J. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — 'Paul Duda. 947 Ottawa St.. Windsor. Pre.miums Written — Claims Incurred Assets $ 7.302.833 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 32.117 Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 740.758 Premiums— Canada (net) 39.217 Total insurance in force (gross) ... . 28,871.157 Premiums — Total (net) 840.218 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 1,100 Benefits paid — Canada (net) 1.159 Total benefits paid (net) 341.101 *3ee note on page J . tPor last actuarial valuation as ot December 31. 1942. see 1943 Report (Business of 1942), page 135. See also The Insurance Act, R.S.O. 1937, c. 256, sees. 243 (4) and 257, re societies with membership limited to government and municipal employees. 140 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERL\TENDENT OF INSURAxNCE NO. 6 UKRAINIAN WORKINGMEN'S ASSOCIATION* Head Offick. Scranton, Pa. Chief or Gtneral Agrnt in Ontario. — R. D. Hill. Confederation Lite Bldg., Toronto. Premiu.ms Written — Claims Incurred Assets .$2,894,8S7 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 5.982 Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 159.950 Premiums — Canada (net) 9.939 Total insurance in force (gross). .. . 9.873.208 Premiums — Total (net) 297.051 Benefits paid^Ontario (net) 1,073 Benefits paid — Canada (net) 1,163 Total benefits paid (net) 104.037 L'UNION ST. JOSEPH DU CANADA Head Office, Ottawa, Ont. I ncor poraled. — June. 1S6-4. Officers. — President. Dr. R. H. Parent; Vice-President. Dr. Oeo. A. Racine; Secretary- Treasurer. Hector M6nard. Auditor. — Lucien Mass*?, C.P.A. Actuary. — J. B. Mabon. Members of Governing Executive. — Dr. R. H. Parent. Dr. J. M. Laframboise. Ottawa; Dr. Geo. A. Racine, J. L. A. Godbout. Jos. Trepanier. Quebec; Louis Gignac, Penetanguishene; J. E. Guillet. Trois Rivieres; P. A. Delorme, St. Hyacinthe; Ovila Duquette, Hull; Guy Guibault, Joliette. Statement for the Year Ended Decenil>er 31, 1943 Assets Ledger Assets Book value of real estate — office premises, $142,107.01; held for sale, .$600.00. . . .$ 142,707 01 Mortgage loans on real estate — first lien 23,450 08 Amounts 'secured by Society's certificates in force — loans and advances under automatic non-forfeiture provisions. 11.3,349 46 Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks .">.092.787 19 Cash on hand and in banks 97,225 90 New Brunswick Government deposit ."i.OOO 00 Amounts collected but not yet paid to Head Office 950 41 Total Ledger Assets at Book Value $5,475,470 05 Deduct excess of total book value of ledger assets over total authorized value. . . 549,188 88 Total Ledger Assets .\t Atthorized V.\h'e $4,926,281 17 Non-ledger Assets Total interest, dividends and rents due and accrued .$ 46,356 15 Total premiums, dues and assessments, due or deferred, or collected but not re- ceived by Head Office 30.268 01 Non-interest bearing advances to members of "La Caisse Sociale" 78,187 76 Total Non-ledger Assets $ 154,811 92 Total Admitted Assets $5,081,093 09 UabilitieK Mortuary Fund: Claims due and unpaid $ 32,035 00 Provision for unreported claims 3,500 00 Premiums, dues and assessments received in advance .5.307 31 Present value of claims payable by instalments 6,402 50 $ 47,244 81 Sickness and Accident Fund: Clairns due and unpaid .$ 1,956 97 Premiums, dues and assessments received in advance 942 27 2,S99 24 Juvenile Fund: Claims due and unpaid .$ 110 00 Provision for unreported claims 100 00 Premiums, dues and assessments received in advance 1,622 22 1,833 22 Centin Collegial Fund: Amount due 59 24 General Reserve Fund: Premiums, dues and assessments received in advance 107 15 Cteneral Expense Fund: Premiums, dues and assessments received in advance 5,001 64 Total Li abilitii;s except Actuarial Reserves $ 57,144 30 Actuarial Reserves as at December 31, 1943: Mortuary Fund $4,229,921 00 Sickness and Accident Fund 266,341 00 Juvenile Fund 93,595 00 Total Actuarial Reserves $4,589,857 00 FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1943 141 "!£ ■*>c ^ c>c OC c 10 0 ^ ~ 0 't 00 c 00 0 io« IN t^ 0 -«o 0 1 On 00 ts W5CX) O l0C 000 00 00c — On 6 ■* lOtSO to r- 0^-r^C^-* 00c « 0 Ot^01— >fl CM 00 0 00c — — re 'tOO-t-. ^ — — ^ 00 OC 10 u" ts — it^00-OO-i/>'^'HO>C o>io u- t^oc 00 — ON 000 10 "1 0 ». < esr- f: ^ 00 >C c rn 0\_rO_ tN -* rt_-* 10 C VOnO •*_- IN 00 0 — ON_ 0( 0 0 p f*" t--'rN ^'-^^/• 00' — 0 f*- "vo'irj'fO CNfSodvC NO — 01 u^C -o"-* •*ts O- ■*' OC '^ O — ■! to U^ T^ t^ r- CS -H t»> 00 00 10 0.— 0 "1 ■il NO >* Tl< "^ Os>OiOOv-* f<) fC 0 TjllO On o> 1 ^ — «- w ■* • Tjl tC 2i| ti a 5 00 IN <^ 00 r^ ^^ •^ pr ■"I'NO ■0 0 CN tSK- m 0 NO ON (N Ot^ -* a^ "* r<5 r^ ifl fSO r»5 t»5 ts tsoc 0 ^ 00 (N r^ — ©• 00 — 0^ 0- -HNO •* "J" ri- X 0 0 «««N to ^ P^ fN «- ■* rf ■*.■*. 00 or 00 ot) o< >o 0. 0 NO t-. tC r-I ^ — H rs (N a NtS ■* •* -f ^"t^ t- >o 1/1 ts f»2 o r-* C NO NO NO •^ ir 10 ow d^ •* \r> ■ a 2 0 vO 0 NO ■* ■* ■* ■* <* pug 5^ w 5 r^ -J 3 '^ 0\ 0 0 cs Oi On O' ts ts ts cs s 0 ■* •* _ -H M On a 0 On 0 lO O m 10 10 I/' »> lO >o >n tri i« •0 «1 ,^ JSh O o CJ dSJ 00 s K vO ^ 2S NO 00 '*' ■>* ^ Tl-t-. lO ■ Ifl NO til afe '^00 K5 so (S (N 0 CN ^ ■* 't NO NO-* On M m 0 rri ") r^ ts fN)lA OC r^ !>. 0 03 vO t^ " ■0 NO NO •0 nou" 0 0 »»-< t"^ w^ t •& ^0 •-« 00 00 t~ — 5 00 ■i* fc" ^ «0 tn a f-J C-J •*" ■* •* ■* ■* ■* t ■* ■* ■>* ■o ■* ■* Ul ■* •* On >o f^ roc -t 0 ts 0 ts do zz ■5 M 10 « "5 m 0 t^ NO ^00 0 O" OfS u- r^ NO *o ■* o^ 00 (N — , 1 i- d<^ t 0> "S 00 00 0 >o am 00 ,^ o> OnC Oi r» r^ ^ U) ^r*. o lO « 0 0 00 00 Oc^ cso 00 00 ON ONfS — «^ts ts On IT, aO y< o rs *^ ^ M m Ot- -"in a On ts tsoe NO ts ^ 0 8 •* -t 0 10 10 0 ■* t^ ■* t^NO On On NO Ot- •* \ri ^ ^ ^ «Ot- OJ '^. ri 00 f^ rr> 1/1 On On f*" "1 >o r^' i« oT o> 5 NO t>."vO 0" 0 NO >o'- r- ^ <<: ©■ 00 2 ■* 10 1/1 0 1*5 r- to fn f^ >o NO •0 ■* m ■* TJ. ■* cs M 'J5 o"^ — o>. "0 00 0 f^ 00 vO ts 01^ — iri 10 000c OC C 0 — ~o 1 On "to f^ « fn (NO IN •fl PO 0 W5 « •* ■* 00 On On >o« (^ 00 U1 1/) ro 0 s s a: f^ ?N ■* CC Ifl 00 r^ vO rfioa — >OnO 0 rO r»5 (NOC r^ C 0 r>.t^ ^ t/1 -•t < o ^'^ -C •* 00 OMO •* ^r^ 00 f*^ "* 10 "1 00 00 nOOC r-C OC too N< 6<»-* ■* 0 0 •*>o •- vO 0_ CN f<1 0 "t 0 "l •fl 0- 00 r- 1/1 ONfO 0 ■* ■* ■3 tr- 00' — 0 tN 00" vC 10 •^" o' fN o'o OX » — lO ON ^^ c4" a^ s c :^ 00 ■ 0 0 C -*Tt On "• •* r-* 10 l> r-j ^^ -* "t >* tN ": nC NO 00 u- ■^ t^ ts 7. -* 10 ■*' ■*' ■* Tf ■* ^ 0, c X " c « fc *« > " IT U. •X fl > > 0 4) c c < ■a a 0 n 1 t c 1 M fcc r i to t. 2^ Q 0 0 a: 3 w 01 73 C ci c t c ■5 s n •- <- c £ u C a V- c ^ 3 .3 Si « CJ C c i- 0 c c ^ •^ t- Q X ►T &- a; Registration fee 10 ()(» Rents, etc 1 .500 00 Supplies bought 4,479 41 Travelling expenses and appropriations to officers J ,913 41 Salaries, officers' and auditors' fees 6.796 54 Printing, stationery and advertising 331 47 Postage and express 608 97 Premiums Investigation of claims Other management expense (detailed in memo) 18,578 87 180.614 28 Totals % 42.482 63 .$180,614 28 {b) M iscella^ifoiis E.\ peiidit urt- Benefits to widows and orphans . 22,109 20 Funeral benefits 28,826 36 Sick benefits 47.985 63 Medical attendance and nursing 8,105 44 Gratuities — special relief 8,030 79 All other 42.772 79 95,524 80 For investments — Subordinate Lodges. .'SllS.94.3.17. Grand Lodge, $229,000.00. Gkand Totals $ 85,255 42 .$391,196 50 (A) ABSTRACT FROM THE RETURNS OF THE REBEKAU LODGES TO THE GRAND LODGE OF ONTARIO Males Ficmalks Totals Number of members. September 30, 1942 1,981 15.832 17,813 Admitted during 3 943 67 1,014 1,08J Totals. 2,048 16,846 18,894 Deduct (withdrawn or cancelled) 147 672 819 Mkmbership, Skptember :!(). 1943 - 1,901 16,174 18,075 Receipts Dues ,$ 37,892 86 Admissions 4,537 61 Rents, etc 825 42 Miscellaneous 44,117 32 Total $ 87,373 21 Expenditure for Relief Only Relief of members $ 672 43 Relief of widowed families 100 08 I.CO.F. Home 272 60 Home tax 1,582 75 Special relief 3,361 21 Contributed for ambulance. Merchant Marine 2,041 95 Contributed for other war work 4,039 42 Tot.^.l $ 12.070 44 Miscellaneous Expenses, lodges $ 54,120 14 Invested funds of lodges 64,425 17 Cash in lodge funds 36,625 33 Expenses of Assembly 11,799 36 Cash in Assembly funds 1.609 41 Invested funds of Assembly 6,700 00 Expended for Home tax '. . Number of lodges (B) THE FOLLOWING SUMMARY FROM THE RETURNS OF THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT SHOWS THE MEMBERSHIP AND STANDING AT SEPTEMBER 30, 1943 Number of members as from last report 4,127 Initiated during the year ending September 30, 1943 125 Admitted by card during thfe year ending September 30, 1943 13 Reinstated during the year ending September 30, 1943 15 Total « .^ 4,280 MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETIES FOR 1943 149 Deductions: Withdrawn by card 241 Suspended by non-payment of dues 114 Suspended from Subordinate Lodges 32 Deceased 64 Expelled 451 Net Membership. September 30, 1943 3,829 Number of patriarchs relieved in 1943 116 Number of weeks for which benefits were paid 787 Amount paid for burying the dead in 1943. . . S 60 00 Amount paid for relief of patriarchs (sick benefits) 1,428 84 Amount paid for special relief in 1943 196 64 Relief of widowed families 393 50 Total Amount of Relief P mt> $ 2,078 98 Receipts from all sources $ 13,757 04 Working expenses of Subordinate Encampments 12,404 64 Cash assets ."g 9,694 19 Invested in mortgages and securities 49,037 73 Invested in buildings and lands 2,592 43 Invested in furniture and regalia 14,262 01 All other assets 5.083 17 ToT.\L Funds of Sv-bordin.\te Encampments. September 30, 1943 $ 80,659 53 Less liabilities 1,413 07 $ 79,246 46 (C) THE ODD FELLOWS' FUNERAL AID ASSOCIATION OF THE COUNTIES OF LINCOLN AND WELLAND Number of members who died in 1943 10 Number of members, September 30, 1943 528 Amount of cash received during the year 1943 S 1,839 26 Amount of expenses in management in 1943 288 94 Amount paid funeral claims 1,250 00 Amount on hand, September 30. 1943 824 93 (D) DEPARTAIENT OF ONTARIO, P.M., I.O.O.F. Number ot cantons 18 Number of members, last report 454 Mustered during year 17 Admitted on honourable discharge papers 3 Reinstated 4 Total 478 From which deduct: Withdrawn by honourable discharge papers 3 Deceased 14 Suspended during year 7 Transferred 5 Total ; 29 Total Membership, September 30, 1943 449 Net Decrease for the Year 5 Assets Cash balance on hand, last report $ 104 24 Receipts from grants and per capita taxes 344 80 Receipts from badges, jewels, etc 410 38 Receipts from commissions and supplies 261 25 Total Assets $ 1,120 67 Disbursements Department sundries $ 311 65 Badges and jewels 315 00 S.G.L. supplies 240 05 Total 866 70 Cash Balance. September 30, 1943 $ 253 97 150 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 ^6 <9: Ut3 O-^1"^i^r>.c00^OO — *orotCNOOO^ .fOO-'^'riO'OoO'^'^QCOiO'^O Cirii^u^u^r-rsi^tnooOvoOrNv -^1 (N O"^- (-.j^^^'^T)^ f^4 « '^* ■^ r^" --' *t M O'' r^ •- Tt ^' -J" irT x' rs r^' ^ ^ ^ ■^" »— ' ^' ■-- -^ ^ r^ <<<<<OC''*t^f^ 5 c r^ ? »Xt~iOC-C^Or-.— -^. rN_ oq -- ^_ -* -I- c u^ c* c — 3C w--^ I x' -r — r^r — -^i '— ' ; — — i/-, Of^x — -*■ — -cxo — ^ I/) 1^ ■C r^ lO • r^ ^ ^ (^ fst ^ ^C X ^1 c -r -r ' m 3 . o o S . ci _; \r • . lu lu " - >,2 c ccce £ »,j:: «5 . . 0) 3 a ^ c c c cO-^ g S'.2.2.S._S o eg -^ a d d d ci _ . ,,; rt.^ o c K ft-* ^^--•a-^-^-g'^'"-'^ 3r,o * s-r.w.i- oj c3 ai.s o o o^«,r;«i^wM>5 " " w. «*> n.t: oooi.(.'5"y*i*>4i> cs'^ 00000000 o*><->£ig 152 ANNUAL REPORT- SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 <^ J Z ^ vO ■«' O ■* 30 — > J a ^5 a 3 2 Sii « z z _ z < o < « < .1 Kg 55 Z in a>-, O a B r- i- Z a B!0 5 CSO O to .— o »/* ■* lO O !N CN O Csl ooo coo £< 3< S , 9 ;1 Sm«2 OOO CSC ooo Ui Ui Wi OOO ^•2 o rt ^ S 2 C3 O 2 o tl '^ i^ i.-s^^ o 0.2 MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETIES FOR 1943 153 O- ■ ■ S C ■ ^ ■ OC c g q X s0^r^OOX'#r*5v0»OOOO(^^*^'0G0'COf*5^^ONCt lO O fN t^ — f^J "- i^; — C -^ ~1 ■ I- rsl iri -T 3> .vOC-CC-oC-t — aonoc-CiOO — O— ■^, C-*-*OC^ <— — C*-LOT^l -tu". — CX»/>^ ■ C •* X <^. i^, X_ — _ -t C -C ■ ■ ■ ;* X in ■* O- Xt^OOr^ — iOp^^cNOOO 0»nfNOO»or^O»0»r) •■5 ">' <" _ t/. /^ f- K Q ^ 3; Z D 7. S C'^-^C^XC'Xrs-^XsC^OX C>Or - - ~ — —' x' — in' ■* l-*X-H'NCf^'^00"r<^lX — t »»nin— ^'^r-imt^Ti'^'-^f ^ — r^5't-.rvj^'y;rvj'<*00C'*tO^"t^t^^^r^'^'^^^»^^"'^X»nr^^-O'^'^»n>CinO-_i^X*^_ 't in X x' in ^" '*; t^' rs r^i ^* in fN c-* in c x' t^ ^ x ^ ^ fn — ' ^' fN O tj a S^ 2 ^.^d" lOOsC -^-i^mr'i^-NCr^ om^^^i . •* « fNin — O'^ct . f*^ C 'i' C* ^^ '^ c^ !<; •— O'f . — . _ ~, „ „ T), a! a; - 2; s Q vine ■OincsOi^O'^w^C* ;Oi^ •0'--C— "'-■^XfOX • i^ o ^^ -^ t^ ^j ; •* - 2 O "^ ^ 1- ■ =C S?: ■— C ■»— xrM— ''MO^^^O'O^-t 1 c^ fN ■ ro lo 00 r^ ■ •-' • — < rs '^ S o < o<> pp. U" COfOO-^0C^ :CI-0C•^"*O^^»oO^c ICSO — OCO-^T^^COOO'^2C 154 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 . « H ^ ^ Z j: t- aJ * -^ S — — r^Tf t/i^"^Cac'*^f^w^ fN O ^ ^ O ^^ *'■* ^ ". C ■* O O rM •/) — — oco ".>/■, r~ TT O U-, ■J O X O -^ ■', O — ' r^' — ' '^' §s (NO >0 " — Tf ■o-*c vC ■ 0^ wir^ o fN <-t ^ CN r* O «-• < !5 U5 X .J, i" H a c S •^0^0»n»m/^0*^Xu^^Of 1 O' 1 -ClOt $ S S-. ri ~ . . ^ »/^ **; ^ u^ O r • C jOC'') — OmOf-C — CirC"~. c •^fs • — >/-. —or ?■ 3: o 2 s. a 5 5 "^ 2 2==^ ■•J'O-'tO 'to Ot- oe '^^ — CN30(N -r^fN KfcHCi- SoScg^l^^ •— > ■ -t*! -I — ■ — '») — -— ■ fN rs f; lO — O »- — — ■ OOfO — tO COOO • ", — •* ^ — ■«■ 10 • — O^WO-'i'OOIOfOOf^fNOOO^^OlOO— OIO — t ^'^TfrNO'^'tf^oeo — »^o«oO'-*^f*^or^i^o« — O^ — r^rqcsoo — — ^ ^oOfN; Tf Tf r^ tn t^ ^ r^. " r 3 r-'vii ^^ . ■•§•-5 c :^ -f5 u MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETIES FOR 1943 155 8 8 8 8 8 rh 8 o o o o sC \C fN Tf' r— * ^- '*5 ^ r-»* f*{ ^J C' '^J ^ '^ "^ rs \0 "* j»^r^r^O'^»OOOOf rOO nO 00 r^ »/^ o^c 00 IOC'S" 00— -00^4 VO f 00IO-* — - f^ lo o »/« 00 r^ r-, <^] 1^ f^ fS ^ C 30 ^ ^ (NCSIO— "C'I^OOOr-1'— ^ ,»; ^ — O "^, — f^ OioOiOiCOOOt^fN»Or^0^'^*'^CO00\0OOC»'VioOOQO»/^^ OC'O — •-frt^OfN00NO00CO''*'00XiO3-tcC:C'-^r^— '^O — -Or^ QOsOOO'^>miofNfNOoC'^iC^Oi'"''tsOu^C^'^OCO*tOO(^4'J*fM — — OKJCO vo M — O-f-O't O ■r^Ct^w^O»0»nOOO -'— 0C»O ■ — t^O o> ■<)• o- oooo « ■ rN <: o^ O^t^ u^"0 " O f^ --fS(N*0(N»-^w^r^ t^ "O »> oo ■"!■ • t- 't ;^l-^r^^^(v*0—----^ .-^^t^OCOON'^C^oOOOO'O'tO^OOOtO'^OOO - ■ • >— ■ TjiOOO C>00iO • ■s 1^ « 5 < . . E « c S< •^ «; ° rt S ^5? o 9 c i^ J o-f, a o 5 ojijf^ S = . ?< ow C 4,W._ „ „ c w .5 o a 9 «? ^-&E< o .. <" t; O CJ 3 >. o " ^J? 1 a rt rt g 2 ^00000 .7'*?0)-JOOOOOOOOOiSi3OOOOO d o DC3 >.M "2 OnQ . ^ C C 3 M . r;.(u 4)*-, j2 ^ eg 3 3.> £ o .-C 5 M-^ O *-> o " u ;n > ■" i s c tJ^iS * o o o 156 ANNUAL REPORT -SUPERL\TP:N DENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 oo s S o§ 8 c ■ o ■CO ■oc ■oo S : §g 8 88 8 c o ■ o • •oc •oc ■>OC oo r* ■ ;ci8 •CO 8 88 tn — fo .(Nro ^ Ovr-.'0<^lu-, t^oC-rO"/". ■O'0Ct~O\£'C-C^C-OC<:O>oa0'0i^C'C>-0C-0r'O~l'', T— i»-, c-o — o-c CO^ ^ r^i ^' ^' oc "^ OC •C* ^' •^* >C — ' -- X r*; sC lO o" •i r^* Psl — ^ ^ „ fvi f^ .rjt >oooxo>n OOX0>O(N tsocr) §b2s2'o z O ■< 5 ^ o o •■-> 9 « fo D * S a - S < "-. 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C >r ■^• • C -1 C — ■* lA, r* 5 lO tN ■ 00 - ~-, oc Tft^m t- ©-■* c o - rj 1/ ) "O ■ O ", 1^ c* — r- . -O ^ in ■ c f^tn^. ■ vOOOO r- X 5-C-^ — \Ox\nx •0»r- . -r^ — — c^ •* i^ rv - -o o ■ oc ■ ^ cior~ 00 ■^C"t tn-c^n in tn 5-82"^ . ^ ■'^2 ■ -o •CO ■ -C ■CO SSSSs r~ 0> tN • o ■t-O o CO 30 tS 00 ■IT) ■vOf^ >o CO t^uT^lOC 00 5^ ■ -(M ■f^OO ■0>0 tsio {> — -C P^ m — c -■<• r^ •o • ■ — OIM ■oO(N0vOC-l/) rv* ■00 O •o • ■ C> .«t^ >o C lOOf^ ■1/5 in lO ■ o-o — o m \C t^ (^ f^ .f-^ o l/> -H f^ ■ -^ ■ ro (S ■ 00 f^ 00 rr> f< vO O- IMC tf 00 — i« ■-. - -«5 «, O «Ci^'' CO o oocxco 30r^C>'''COirn O sC. ^ O -t i/- CO ooo — oo C- C 00 ifltsCCXr-iOOCX "^ O '^ OOoir^ ^c -TO ■Cf cic ^ — .~KO-J Ttr^vC, "lr-4"". — O in ^xnr^xnin X ", -!f — 10l^'*I^Tf-l K X -^ ■^ I^CI^fT! ■r^ O ooo ■ IN ^ X rj — 0- ■ r-4 oot^ C-^^O00=-:-Cr-5 O — ^C S-^' -^-»-, i^ r^-c^'^r^t^rN*— O rotnoir^. ■o — ■ "^ — . — m w- ■ O 00 "-. O >/^ ^, K X •* c ~-. 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P_ , l~r. _ -ij V -, . t^ -^ H H V- *J _^ ■ ^ ^5 rs C C S - T; r- ?^ ■• &cg o a y aj >, C fe o o >. >, =• gv^ 1= el ^O o a: ■>-'■>-' c^^ a ^(n C «^ 3,"; :MS< "^^ ^ = 3 - 3^3^:-^ g.o S-Sl^ E g « « •iJS'-r/ISS.^^ g > 8^«.S iJ >\2-3 ?,aOS,>>ai.^S.H.H w « ;« « ■Ti .„ I. c J^'-'J5J5.y-^'-^'-"t3'-3OO00O0OO0-iJ.u- fcOiKKCii/lMWCOCOKMmwMMcr.XCOc/icrt-' 158 ANNUAL REPORT --SUPERIi\TEi\DEx\T OF INSURANCE No. 6 §COO-^OOQ OCO -^C CO COOOrjOOO >ooo5o ^1 ^ -^ ^ ^ _r ? E O M J ' «o< im > (U J >>S > J o C " 3 O O O o • o :j=3 •J cw -^ c . O aj "U ►, ^ u o r; "3 ;" .2 M : <« c 2 rt 5 bfPQ 1.^.1.2 o o c • ^ 5^ U — "^ = , 3,*^ If MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETIES FOR 1943 159 0OC0Oi:o003"^fW0O00 0 0O0 ooooooooo - _ _ , - ^ - „ ^ -^ -^03-33 occ55'sj:5o o'-j: 5 5 3 c 5 5 5 o'p op o o o o c o'p 00u)0t5000:-;;~i-i-u0fc.r^0000 0OCCO'.''i-O0O-a)00O0000J5 oj5oooooo« • a! . 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C ^ — 3 - — k. _x t.v-_ = 7-.-C i; — t; r 2 . 4J o ^ ::^ .S^ (2 "!!; "^ '" "I ■^V-.v-55raP P=5S5£SS jj 0) - C p 4^ 3 ° u « fe — -^o Bu ft >.'3"o C u-' ^ '-^ J> 2 U 3 *- B - S' u= c. o ft ji 3m =; S o— 5. ^^1 o >, O 3 o . ^cn o o •.:i 5-" o_ >,ffi = S-ti: £• 3 « ,0 ^ O Cf^ 3.^ J* I.' r- _0 O S " w.s . .'3 3 (y ♦J a o_h - < tS c "SB' 5|^5t c^ — .-' - >■= , . ■- V {: ret .2 o ^ 3 ^ >/' flj r a E^£^- O ca|^^ ■.-^.H rt ^j- o 5 0 o;s.^ rt .-: -.3 o c o , 1 u C C 3 3 E— 3 S i"-S^ rt^'C 3 > '3.2_o_i •^_ 3 - 3 a— .2 ca 3'^- 3 J: 3 >'P^ ■3 na O.U; 7; .■3 CJ 1* C «&.2.2 160 AXXIAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE o^ C5 .15 ai3 o^^^ "-2 a „ .ffl.- ?•- c^ 3 c fc g §5 =-^ •3E o «-^' Cm o US E■'§•-' .«■££/:§ 'o"o •«(/; 'o « tec > c C C Cffi CI V o "el's ^ -^ 3 S « 3 i ?=-?^ .2.2 o c 525 ? « o'Sti c u"^ o QIC ■5.0 < w c.B -w< o o C'S- "5M t" m tn 4) = =■■§« --. 3 c 3 > u u Q 3 O cc >..: a> oC " " C 5*^ £•,-; u-r — = S ■; S^x;? j; 3^ O S5 rt -^ "' -^ - -" rtffi'^'^.S "= "^>„ ^>S 3'" cS ■SgWE 2 a^;3 J g ".= gs ?':3 S— .- — •-•-■3^ tirt'3 >. >. .Ld u: u; ^ _! J _• ^ J f~ o >^ >. >, t; g. o ■:;; X f; = g- n rt rt rt o J ?^ P< ?; S S >■< O C 50 3 --5 g a." •_ -1^ M 03 -^ w _ c j^ S*^-3=^-^^^&^2 B> u c O CU W ft 5!^ rt 5 2 1> aaxc .s %; o o ^ ^3 •- 7; p. 05 •3.2 -^ EC ^1^lco>,gc g--Eg^S'Et;§5 >>c-S ^ §.§■* g'-i -- :z: rt cj 2ti i- -M5;< i; c'° 5 3 3^= 3 3 ■^M ,_ S^.=fl^-5t?'^rr5 ' ^' g3 cij cj rt ^^^,y.y-.occcc'p^: MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETIES FOR 1943 161 O O (S O O O 0 1 C 3) c c c c = I o — - - - - 5 c O oF CCOCoOOO O C-- OOOOOOCoOOOOl-OOO •i^:^ 2-S&>^£8".-2 a ::: &.' d ci.' S is -;is si — .- . ~ X (X «5 -^ t/; ^ O O d O O O O O O O; c n o c c oooo"ooo ^>c>c^o-ooooc<^=cc■c■c■^c■c^^■c•^■c■ 05 • 4-CQ iioo O'*- ^•M B< 5 p. Jit: ^ 5 $ o = o ? t^ c >.ra ^ X > o --.iix c dCDcJ t: o = £ a'o ; 4> 3 C C . Ki-V; _ ^>„^ 3 o o c o o _^^. ^CCt^ =.3,o 3 ,_, l-.O ^X rt-^ ""^ :; '"'r- fe'.S'^ = i" g g r- :d :d ;j > :S ;s >- >. ^5 (F) COMPANIES INOT WITHIN (A) (B) (C) (D) and (E) 163 (F) THK CANADIAN MERCANTILE INSIJKANCE COMF'ANY* Head Office. St. Hyacinthe, Que. Officers. — President and General Manager, T. A. St-Germain; Vice-Presidents. Irenee Auclaire, J. E. Phaneuf. K.C.; Secretary, E. Desgroseilliers; Treasurer. T. A. St-Germain; Ass't General Manager. L. C. Vallee. Directors. — Irenee Auclaire, Chambly; T. A. St-Germain, Lucien St-Germain, St. Hyacinthe; Hon. E. L. Patenaude, Rene Morin, N.P., J. E. Phaneuf. K.C.. Narcisse Ducharme. Rosario Messier. Dr. Leon Gauthier, Montreal; Hon. Jacob Nicol, Sherbrooke; C. H. McFadyen. Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Carson P. Eddy, 706 Excelsior Life Bldg.. Toronto. Date of Incorporation. — April, 1937. Dale commenced business in Canada. — October, 1937. Premiums WRirrEN — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .$ 250.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 70,796 Total assets 2,125,125 Premiums — Total business (net).. 706,941 Total liabilities , 6,S8,001 Claims — Ontario (net) 24,125 Surplus protection of policyholders. 1,487»124 Claims — Total business (net). . . . -310, 97S COMIVIERCE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, St. Hyacinthe, Que. Officers. — President. Hon. Alfred Leduc; Vice-Presidents. Irenee Auclaire. J. E. Phaneuf. K.C.; Secretary, T. A. St-Germain; General Manager, T. A. St-Germain; Ass't General Manager, L. C. Vallee; Treasurer, T. A. St-Germain. Directors. — J. E. Phaneuf, K.C., Hon. Jacob Xicol. Hon. Alfred Leduc. Rene Morin. N.P., Irenee Auclaire, T. A. St-Germain, Hon. E. L. Patenaude, Lucien St-Germain, Benoit Benoit. Date of Incorporation. — April 14, 1927. Date commenced business in Canada.- — -August 30, 1928. Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash .$ 215,415 Premiums — Ontario (net) .$155,254 Total assets 3.022,903 Premiums — -Total business (net).. 774.241 Total liabilities. 701,594 Claims — Ontario (net) 49,824 Surplus protection of policyholders. 2.321.309 Claims — Total business (net). . . . 323,182 EQUITABLE FIRE INSUiL\NCE COMPANY (STOCK MUTUAL) Head Office. 266 St. James St. W., Montreal, Que. Incor poraled . — June 3, 1901. Dale commenced business. — June 3. 1901. Officers. — President. Dr. Geo. E. Mignault; Vice-President, Joseph Desautels; Manager, Armand Gauthier; Treasurer, D. M. Charbonneau. Directors. — Dr. Geo. E. Mignault, Joseph Desautels. Dr. R. C. Laurier, Armand Gauthier D. M. Charbonneau. Auditors. — Ladislas Joubert. C.P.A.. Montreal. Statement for the Year Ended December 31, 1943 Capital Stock A M O U N T A M O I' N T Subscribed for Paid in Cash Amount of capital stock authorized. $200,000. Xo. of shares. 2,000. Par value, $100. Capital stock at beginning of year $200,000 00 $ 89,000 00 Payments on capital received during year 16,000 00 Capital stock at end of year $200,000 00 $105,000 00 Balance Sheet— Assets Book value of real estate held for sale .1; 4,500 00 Mortgage loans on real estate — first liens 42, .500 00 Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: Not in default $1.1 27. 11 4 90 In default 5,02 1 68 1,132.136 58 Cash on hand and in banks 482,928 80 Interest accrued 11,870 .30 Agents' balances and premiums uncollected: Written on or after October 1. 1943 62,729 01 Amount due from reinsurance on losses already paid 59,056 13 Total Admitted Assets $1,795,720 82 *See note on pace 1. [ 165 1_06 ANNlAf- REPORT SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE N... 6 Balance Shect^l.iabilities Total In Canada I.i abii.itiks Total provision for unpaid claims .•}; 1(5.861 66 ."< 16,861 6t; Adjustment expenses of said claims 424 22 424 22 Total net reserve. $260,753.23; carried out at 80 'j, thereof 208.601 76 208.601 76 Taxes due and accrued 18,425 00 Reinsurance premiums 100,06."? 00 Reinsurance balances 145.237 '.iVt Total liabilities excludinp capital stock $ 489.612 9!» Capital stock paid in cash $ 105.000 00 Surplus in profit and loss account 1.201.107 83 Excess of assets over liabilities (surplus for protection of policyholders) 1 ,306,107 8.3 Total [.i'a biliti i:>- .i;i, 795,720 82 I'rolit and l..oss Account In Canada and All Business \et pre miu ms written ,$ .373.8S.S .'>! Reserve of unearned premiums (80%): At beginning of vear $177,544 96 At end of year 208.601 76 Increase 31,056 80 Xet premiums earned $ 342.828 71 Net claims incurred .$173,981 82 Xet adjustment expenses incurred 10,753 73 Commissions 45.142 64 Taxes 25.545 32 Salaries, fees and travelling expenses 26.993 92 All other expenses 23.892 68 Total claims and expenses 306.310 11 Underwriting profit $ 36.518 60 f)ther revenue: Interest earned — cash and accruals $ 43.550 06 Net rents earned 626 49 Profit on sale of securities and real estate 302 83 — 44.479 38 Net Profit for thk Ykar $ 80.997 98 Surplus for Protection of Policyholders Surplus of assets over liabilities (excluding capital stock from liabilities) at begin- ning of year $1 ,550.153 88 Increase in paid-in capital stock $ 16.000 00 Net profit for the year brought down 80,997 98 — — 96.997 9S ^. . $1,647,161 80 Dividends declared to shareholders 20.000 00 $1,627.? 51 86 Deduct assets written off: Unearned reinsurance premiums .$ 98.304 51 Earned assessments 222.739 52 — — 321,044 03 SrRPLfs OF Assets over Liabilities (kxcludinc Caimtal Stock from Liabilities) at End of Year $1,306,107 S3 Summary of Risks^Firc In Ontario In Qvtebec All Business Cross in force, December 31, 1942 $ 19,040,404 26 $ 93.977,371 92 .'j;i 13,017,776 IS laken in 1943. new and renewed 15.068.832 55 34,288.538 22 49,357.370 77 'j[°*^^'s $ 34.109,236 81 $128,265,910 14 $362,375,146 :)', Ceased in 1943. including renewed 11,218.750 59 30.196.520 07 41.415,270 66 Gross in force, December 31. 1943 $ 22.890,486 22 $ 98,069.390 07 .i: 120,959.876 2!i Reinsurance in force, December 31. 1943. . . 13,503.060 26 55.583.018 79 69.086.07V'. Of) Net IN Force. December 31 , 1943 .$ 9.387.425 96 $ 42,486,371 28 .$ 51.873,797 24 MISCELLANEOUS LNSURERS FOR 1943 167 Exhil>it of PremiuniB in Force in Canada Class of Insurance Gross IN Force AT End of 1942 Taken IN 1943, New and Renewed Ceased IN 1943, Including R E N e W ED Gross IN Force AT End of 1943 Reinsur- ance Net IN FoRcr at End of 1943 c. Fire (Cash System) 632.225 86 Fire (Mutual System) ... | 445.479 04 $ c. 423,817 07 438,841 24 325.999 61 445.479 04 730,043 32 438,841 24 244,715 07 285,451 32 485,328 25 153,389 92 Totals Il.077.704 90 862.658 31 771.478 65 1,168,884 56 530.166 39 638,718 r MISSISQUOI AND ROUVILLE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office. Frelighsburg, Que. I ucorporalid. — March 17, 1835. Date commenced business. — -1835. Offi:.ers. — President. Hon. Jacob Nicol; Vice-President, Chas. C. Dyer; Secretary- Treasurer E. I!. Spencer; General Manager, H. Hopkins. Directors. — Hon. Jacob Nicol, H. A. Stevenson, Langis Galipeault, K.C., C. C. Dyer IT. F. Vilas, E. M. Shepard. H. C. Beatty, H. C. Hayes. Auditor!;. — Molson & Cushing, C.A. Statement f<»r the Year Ended December 31, 1943 Capital Stock Amount Amount Subscribed for Paid in Cash Amount of capital stock authorized, $200,000. No. of shares, 2.000. Par value, $100. ^ „^ Capital stock at beginning of year $200,000 00 $ 44.000 00 Capital stock at end of year $200,000 00 $ 44.000 00 Balance Shect^Assete Book value of real estate — office premises $ ?'-oa oA Mortgage loans on real estate — first liens. . 'f o,.o30 IX* Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: Not in default .$809,003 50 In default 48,308 00 _ ^_ ...^ — ■ — ■ ■ So7,311 ov Book value of stocks 269 -0 Cash on hand and in banks ^»;'i*qc at Interest accrued b,l»8 84 .Xgents" balances and premiums uncollected: Written on or after fjctober 1 . 1943 _ aqao a'^ Amount due from reinsurance on losses already paid o'q«^ -^' Unpaid assessments, less commission "" ici oi' Due by reinsuring companies (taxes) J-*^^ "'^ Total Admitted Assets $984,019 08 Balance Sbeet— I^iabilitics Total provision lor unpaid claiins .\djustment expenses of said claims Total net reserve. $164,233.55; carried out at 80% thereof. E.xpenscs due and accrued Ta.xcs due and accrued Reinsurance premiums Investment reserve? — real estate and waterworks Contingency reserves I N" C A N A D A $ 13.511 33 180 84 131.386 84 Total Liabilities $ 13.511 33 180 84 131,386 84 620 12,077 10,385 4,188 12,500 $184,850 fW> Tota' liabilities excluding capita! stock • Capital stock paid in cash $ ^'^-O^S 2 Surplus in profit and loss account 7.55,168 18 E.xcess of assets over liabilities (surplus for protection of policyholders) 799.168 IS Total Liabiliih;. - $984,019 OS 168 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 Profit and Loss Account In Canada and All Business Net premiums written $211,328 64 Reserve of unearned premiums (S0%): At beginning of year $11 1.346 08 At end of year 131.386 84 Increase 20.040 76 Net premiums earned $191,287 88 Net claims incurred .$ 97.098 82 Net adjustment expenses incurred 2.885 41 Commissions 50,031 04 Taxes 5.119 25 Salaries, fees and travelling expenses 20.692 67 All other expenses 7.948 95 Total claims and expenses .$183,776 14 Underwriting profit $ 7,51 1 74 Other revenue: Interest earned $ 33.608 OS Net rents earned 62 91 Profit on sale of securities 3.904 18 37.575 17 $ 45,086 91 Other expenditure: Income and excess profits taxes $ 12.077 58 Bad debts written off 276 75 12.354 33 Net Profit for the Year $ 32.732 58 ^Surplus for Protection of Policyholders Surplus of assets over liabilities (excluding capital stock from liabilities) at begin- ning of year $770,582 IS Net profit for the year brought down 32,732 58 $803,314 76 Dividends declared to shareholders 4.400 00 $798,914 76- Add decrease in unadmitted ledger assets 253 42 Surplus of Assets over Liabilities (excluding Capital Stock from Liabilities) at End of Year $799,168 IS Sum mar) of Risks— Fire Cash System Is Ontario Elsewhere Gross in force, December 31. 1942 S 3.288,968 85 $18,739,621 72 Taken in 1943, new and renewed 2,956,008 08 19,180,891 64 Totals S 6.244,976 93 $37,920,513 36 Ceased in 1943, including renewal 2,205,645 41 13,811.499 83 Gross in force. December 31. 1943 $ 4.039.331 52 $24,109,013 53 Reinsurance in force, December 31. 1943 730.467 73 4.597,705 67 Net in Force, December 31. 1943. . $ 3.308.863 79 $19,511,307 86 Mutual System Elsewhere 811,727,800 31 2,737.613 17 $14,465,413 48 2.513.000 61 $11,952,412 87 3,025,322 09 All Bl'siness $33,756,390 88 24,874,512 89 $58,630,903 77 18.530.145 85 $40,100,757 92 8,353,495 49 $ 8.927.090 78 $31,747,262 43 Exhibit of Premiums in Force in Canada Class of Insurance Gross IN Force at End of 1942 Taken IN 1943. N e \v and Rene w e d Ceased IN 1943, Including Renewed Gross IN Force AT End of 1943 Reinsur- ance N ET IN Force AT End of 1943 Fire (Cash System) Fire (Mutual System)... Totals $ c. 261,483 86 60.096 67 c. 233,229 37 165.060 14 64.^84 22 62.536 32 329.653 09 62,144 57 64,740 01 15,419 75 264,913 08 46.724 82 321,580 53 297.813 59| 227.596 46! 391,797 66l 80.159 76 311.637 90 MISCELLANEOUS INSURERS FOR 1943 169 THE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA* Head Office, Waterloo. Ont. Officers. — President, L. L. Lang, Kitchener; Vice-President, Maj.-Gen. Hon. S. C. Mewburn, K.C.. C.M.G., Hamilton; Vice-President and General Manager, W. H. Somerville, A. I. A.. A.A.S.. Waterloo; Ass't General Manager. A. E. Pequeenat, A.I. A., F.A.S., Kitchener; Actuary, J. M. Laing. A.I. A., F.A.S.. Waterloo; Secretary. H. M. Cook. A. I. A.. F.A.S., Kitchener; Treasurer, H. L. Guy. F.A.S.. Waterloo. Directors. — H. A. MacKenzie, London; L. L. Lang. Kitchener; Maj.-Gen. Hon. S. C. Mewburn. K.C.. C.M.G.. W. B. Powell, Hamilton; G. Blair Gordon, J. E. Perrault. K.C., C. F. Sise, Montreal; J. Y. Murdoch, K.C.. Glyn Osier. K.C.. W. G. Watson, G. C. Leitch, R. C. Berkinshaw, Toronto; W. G. Murrin, Vancouver; Isaac Pitblado, K.C., LL.D., Winnipeg; W. H. Somerville. A. I. A., A.A.S.. Waterloo. Dale of 1 ncor poralion. — 18G9. Dale toinmenced htisiness in Canada. — 1S70. Premiums and Disbursements Life: Life: Total assets ,$235,062,565 Premiums — Ontario (net) .$ 9,873,377 Ontario business in force (gross) .. .346.422.378 Premiums — Total business (net).. 19,603,511 Total business in force (gross) 680,026,296 Total disbursements to policy- holders (net) — In Ontario 6,662,183 Total business. . 13.231,607 Premiums Written — Claims Incurred Olher Ihan Life: Other than Life: Total assets 128,724 Premiums — Ontario (netj 75,269 Total liabilities 27,900 Premiums — Total business (net). . 111,072 Claims — Ontario (net) 58,466 Claims — Total business (net). . . . 89,098 NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY* Head Office, Toronto, Ont. Officers. — President and General Manager, D. E. Kilgour, M.A., A. I. A.. F.A.S.; Vice- Presidents. C. L. Burton. C.B.E.. A. J. Mitchell; Secretary. W. G. Gallow; Treasurer, M. A. Bradshaw, C.A.; Actuary. A. F. Hall, A. I. A., F.A.S.; Chairman of Board, D. E. Kilgour. Directors.— C. L. Burton, C.B.E.. F. S. Corrigan, Hon. G. S. Henry, LL.D., M.P.P., A. J. Mitchell, D. E. Kilgour, A. G. Partridge, H. Jasper Humphrey, W. B. Woods, N. S. Robertson. Toronto; G. H. A. Montgomery, K.C., Montreal; W. E. Buckingham. K.C., Guelph; Christopher Spencer. Vancouver; H. R. .Milner. K.C.. Edmonton; Gaston Pratte. Quebec. Dole of 1 ncor poralion. — May 15, 1879. Date commenced business in Canada. — Jan. 10, 1881. Premiums and Disbursements Total assets .$82,550,644 Premiums — Ontario (net) $3,752,697 Ontario business in force (gross) ... 109.024.077 Premiums — -Total business (net).. 9.130,721 Total business in force (gross) 27.S,30,S.94?. Total disbursements to policy- holders (net) — In Ontario 1.817.429 Total business. . 4,790.759 NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY* Head Office, Norwich, Eng. Principal Office in Canada, Toronto. Ont. Sf imager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada.— C. L. Drewry, Toronto. Chiff or General Agenl in Ontario. — C. L. Drewry. 12 Wellington St. E.. Toronto. Dale af Organisation. — 1808. Date commenced business in Canada. — October 1. 1899. Premiums amd Disbursements Assets in Canada $103,957 Premiums — Ontario (net) $ 12!) Ontario business in force (gross)... 6.000 Premiums — Canada (net). ...... 129 Canadian business in force (gross). 6.000 Total disbursements to policy- holders (net) — In Ontario Nit In Canada Nil THE STANSTEAI) AND SHERBROOKE INSUR\NCE COMPANY* Head Office. Sherbrooke, Que. Officers. — -President. Hon. Jacob Nicol; Vice-President. Hon. Chas. B. Howard; Secretary- Treasurer. H. J. Kennedy; Ass't Secretary, P. Juneau; Manager, C. II. Remick. Directors. — Hon. Chas. B. Howard. B. C Howard. Hon. Jacob Nicol. F. J. Southwood. Sherbrooke; A. E. Curtis. Stanstead; Walter G. Hunt. Montreal; N. R. Mitchell. Granby; T. .\. St-Germain. St. Hyacinthc. Pale of J ncor poralion. — Aug. 7. 194n. Dale commenced business in Canada. — Jan. 1, 1941. Premiu.ms Written — Claims Incurred Capital stock paid in cash $ 250.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) .'i;i24.555 Total assets 1,668.806 Premiums — ^Total business (net).. 440.029 Total liabilities 559,098 Claims — Ontario (net) 214,ll.'> Surplus protection of policyholders. I.109,70.S Claims — Total Ijusiness (net). . . . 2^0. 4.5:1 *See note on page 1. (G) RECIPROCAL OR INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGES 171] (G) AFFILIATED UNDERWRITEIIS* Principal Office, 261 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. Attorney-in-Fact. — -Ernest W. Brown, Inc. Ontario Representative. — -V. W. Gerrish, Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg., Toronto. Dale of Organization. — 1922. Date of initial Ontario license. — June, 1926. Total assets $1,694,400 Total liabilities $1,031,935 Summary of Operations for the Year All Ont.\rio Business Net premium deposits written $ 39,449 $ 840,695 Claims incurred 20,234 419,309 Saved for subscribers 7,556 140.059 Savings returned 3,140 73,436 AMERICAN EXCHANGE UNDERWRITERS* Principal Office, 261 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. .\ltorney-in-Fact. — -Ernest W. Brown, Inc. Ontario Representative. — V. W. Gerrish, Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg., Toronto. Date of Organization. — -1892. Date of initial Ontario license. — January 1, 1923. Total assets $1,344,165 Total liabilities $ 416,940 Summary of Operations for the Year All Ontario Business Net premium deposits written $ 6,171 $ 257,914 Claims incurred 167 72,178 Saved for subscribers 1 ,670 50,808 Savings returned 2.001 77.336 CANADIAN RECIPROCAL UNDERWRITERS Head Office, Toronto, Ont. Attorney-in-Fact. — Reciprocal Managers, Limited. .Advisory Committee. — ^Leo G. Ryan. F. Cleveland Morgan, A. J. Walker, Montreal; P. Leon Garneau. K.C.. Quebec; S. S. Holden. Ottawa; E. W. Martin. Winnipeg; W. H. NIalkin, C. Spencer, W. P. Riley, Vancouver; B. B. Hayes, Toronto. Chief Agent in Canada and Ontario Representative. — ^V. W. Gerrish, Toronto. Dale Organized. — January 1, 1934. Date of initial Ontario license. — -January 1, 1934. .1 uditors. — -Clarkson, Gordon, Dilworth & Nash, Toronto. Statement for the Year Ended December 31, 1943 Assets Ledger Assets Book value of bonds and debentures $232,238 24 Cash in banks. 9,055 75 Premium deposits in course of collection: Written on or after October 1, 1943 1,847 20 Total Ledger Assets $243,141 19 Total non-ledger assets (interest accrued) 1,564 33 Total Admittkd Assets $244,705 52 Liabilities Net provision for unpaid losses $ 5,114 00 Reserve for unearned premium deposits 25.336 48 Administrative expenses due and accrued 1,096 98 Taxes due and accrued 400 00 Prepaid premiums 386 OB Surplus of admitted assets over liabilities 212.372 01 Total $244,705 52 Income and Expenditure All Business Gross premium deposits written $ 33.600 12 Deduct return premium deposits 2,375 77 Net premium deposits written $ 31.224 35 *See note on page 1. [ 173 174 ANNUAL REPORT— >SU PERI XTEX DENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 Reserve of unearned premium deposits: At beginning of vear $ 32.021 06 At end of year 25.336 48 Decrease 6,684 58 Net premium deposits earned $ .?7,908 93 Net losses incurred .$ 7,013 36 Administration expenses: Taxes, licenses and fees 980 73 Administration expenses 4,982 60 Bond custodian fees 85 52 Reinsurance expense 4,449 27 17,511 48 Net Underwriting Profit $ 20,397 45 Subscribers' Surplus Amount held to credit of subscribers, lanuarv 1, 1943 .'S168,374 61 Add: Net underwriting profit $ 20.397 45 Interest earned 6.953 88 .S27.351 33 Reserves received, 1943 : 477 58 Transferred from exigency fund 400 00 Profit on sale or maturity of ledger assets 729 85 28.958 76 Deduct: Ledger assets written down .S 5,000 00 Staff bonuses 400 00 $197,333 37 .$ 5,400 00 Transferred to contingency fund 2,905 25 Transferred to exigency fund 758 17 Reserves returned to subscriber 4,235 30 Savings paid to subscribers 4,735 24 18,033 96 Amount Held to Credit of Subscribers. December 31, 1943 $179,299 41 Suininar>' of Subscribers' Siirplus Amount held to credit of subscribers' surplus .$179,299 41 Add: Contingency reserve fund .$ 19,942 30 Exigency fund 2,723 71 Excess of amortized over book value of bonds 10,728 31 33.394 32 Total .f 21 2,693 73 Deduct assets not admitted 321 72 Surplus of Admitted Assets over Liabilities, December 31, 1943.... $212,372 01 Risks and Premium Deposits In the Province All Business Gross Gross Risks Premium Risks Premium Deposits Deposits Gross in force, December 31, 1942 .$ 6,050.000 .$17,732 30 .$25,367,000 ?63.251 48 Writteo and renewed, 1943 3,805,000 6,234 52 18,029,000 33,600 12 Totals $ 9.855,000 $23,966 82 $43,396,000 .$96,851 60 Deduct expired or cancelled 3.864,000 7.079 53 17,258.000 31,464 31 Gross in Force, Dec. 31, 1943...$ 5,991.000 $16,887 29 $26,138,000 $65,387 29 Miscellaneous The subscribers] liability is limited to two and a half times annual premium on any single •risk maximum liability not to exceed in the aggregate ten times one annual premium, irrespec- tive of the number of single risks involved. Largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard is $12,500. Losses In Province All Business Net losses paid $ 607 14 $ 4.163 13 Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning of year 267 58 2.263 77 Totals $ 339 56 $ 1 ,899 36 Add net claims outstanding at end of year 3.675 00 5,114 00 Net Losses Incurred $ 4.014 56 $ 7,013 36 Net Premiums and Losses in the Province Net premium deposits written in the Province $ 5,313 06 Net losses paid in the Province 607 14 Percentage 11.43 Tf, Net premium deposits earned in the Province $ 9,049 67 Net losses incurred in the Province 4,014 56 Percentage 44.36 <7o RECIPROCAL OR INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGES FOR 1943 175 CAiVNERS' EXCHANGE SUBSCRIBERS AT WARNER INTER-INSURANCE BUREAU* Principal Office, Chicago, III. Attorney-in-Paci. — Lansing B. Warner, Inc. Ontario Representative. — "W. E. Sommerville, Toronto. Date of Organization. — 1907. Dale of initial Ontario license. — October 12, 1927. Total assets $4,021,647 Total liabilities .$1,160,115 Summary of Operations for the Year All Ontario Business Net expense and guarantee fund deposits written $ 30,006 .$1,703,191 Claims incurred 1.193 787.246 Saved for subscribers 5,343 434.376 Savings returned 2,193 292,233 FIREPROOF-SPRINKLERED LWDERWRITERS* Principal Office, New York, N.Y. Altorney-tH-F act. — Ernest W. Brown, Inc. Ontario Representative. — V. W. Gerrish. Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg., Toronto. Date of Organization.- — ^1926. Date of initial Ontario license. — June, 1927. Total assets $ 449.803 Total liabilities $ 106.670 Summary of Operations for the Year All Ontario Business Net premium deposits written $ 3,439 $ 50,534 Claims incurred 12,391 Saved for subscribers 1,056 21,529 Savings returned 2,046 38.493 INDIVIDUAL UNDERWRITERS* Principal Office, New York, N.Y. .AttorHey-in-Pact. — Ernest W. Brown. Inc. Ontario Representative. — V. W. Gerrish, Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg., Toronto. Dale of Organization. — 1881. Dale of initial Ontario license. — June. 1926. Total assets $2,397,250 Total liabilities $ 733,406 Summary of Operations for the Year All Ontario Business Net premium deposits written $ 22,424 $ 502.822 Claims incurred 8.685 200.852 Saved for subscribers 5.876 101,914 Savings returned 7.522 147,819 LUMBERMEN'S UNDERWRITING ALLIANCE* Principal Office, Kansas City, Mo. Attorney-in-Fact. — U. S. .Epperson Underwriting Co. Ontario Representative. — L. D. Payette, 1309 Concourse Bldg., Toronto. Date or Organization. — January 9, 1905. Dale of initial Ontario license. — July 1, 1925. Total assets $2,443,604 Total liabilities $1,632,816 Summary of Operations for the Year All Ontario Business Net premium deposits written $ 62,778 $1,837,418 Claims incurred 7,330 998,946 Saved for subscribers ' 7,718 269,409 Savings returned 143 215,039 ♦See note on page 1. 176 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. b IMETKOPOLITAN INTER-INSURERS* Principal Office, Nkw York, N.Y. Altorney-in-Fact. — Ernest W. Brown, Inc. Ontario Representative. — V. W. Gerrish, Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg., Toronto. Date of Organization. — 1928. Date of initial Ontario license.— Septemher 4, 1928. Total assets $1,177,841 Total liabilities .$ 448. H22 Summary of Operations for the Year All Ontario Business Net premium deposits written S 18,662 ^ 330,378 Claims incurred 17.814 KS5.478 Saved for subscribers 4,020 84,865 Savings returned 3,702 70,154 NEW YORK RECIPROCAL UNDERWRITERS* Principal Office, New York, N.Y. Attorney-in-Fact. — Ernest W. Brown, Inc. Ontario Representative. — V. W. Gerrish, Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg., Toronto. Date of Organization. — 1891. Date of initial Ontario license. — June, 1926. Total assets $2,168,227 Total liabilities $ 597,677 Summary of Operations for the Year All Ontario Business Net premium deposits written $ 14,652 $ 373,331 Claims incurred 1,006 115,393 Saved for subscribers 4,679 94,664 Savings returned 4.041 148,587 UNDERWRITERS EXCHANGE* Principal Office, Kansas City, Mo. Attorney-in-Fact. — ^T. H. Mastin & Co. Ontario Representative. — L. D. Payette, 1309 Concourse Bldg., Toronto. Date of Organization. — February, 1902. Date of initial Ontario license. — July 1, 1925. Total assets $1,180,904 Total liabilities $ 241,770 Summary of O^rations for the Year All Ontario Business Net premium deposits written $ Nil $ 190,486 Claims incurred 25 64,188 Saved for subscribers 416 60,650 Savings returned 1,303 96,530 WARNER RECIPROCAL INSURERS* Principal Office, Chicago, III. Agent. — Lansing B. Warner, Inc. Ontario Representative. — W. E. Sommerville, Toronto. Date of Organization. — 1926. Date of initial Ontario license. — October 12, 1927. Total assets $1,236,952 Total liabilities $ 670,619 Summary of Operations for the Year All Ontario Business Guaranty deposits written $ 1,810 $ 702,702 Claims incurred Nil 502.474 Saved for subscribers 142 77,121 Savings returned Nil 52,891 *See note on page 1. (H) UNDERWRITERS OR SYNDICATES OF UNDER- WRITERS OPERATING ON THE PLAN KNOWN AS LLOYD'S 177 (H) THE NON-MARINE UNDERWRITERS, MEMBERS OF LLOYD'S, LONDON Head Office, London, Eng. Attorney for Canada. — R. C. Stevenson, C.A.. 437 St. James St., Montreal. Organized pursuant to Lloyd's Act, 1S71 {I mperial Statutes 34 Vict. C. XXI) and amend- ?ncnis thereto. Dale commenced business in Canada. — June 29, 1932. Statement for the Year Ended December 31, 1943 Underwriting Account All Business In Ontario in Canada Net premiums written $1,843,678 65 $4,443,722 08 Reserve of unearned premiums (80%): At beginning of year At end of year Decrease Net premiums earned. $2,624,784 88 1,954.425 98 $ 670.358 90 $5,114,080 98 Xet losses and claims incurred (excluding adjustment expenses) .. $1,128,047 83 $2,750,204 64 Adjustment expenses. Commissions Taxes All other expenses. . . Total Claims and Expenses. Underwriting Profit $ 355,842 43 1,138,187 04 150.415 82 377,716 37 $4,772,366 20 $ 341,714 78 Exhibit of Premiums 1 Gross Class of Insurance in Force, 1 Dec. 31, 1 1942 Taken IN 1943, Including Renewal Ceased IN 1943 Gross and Net in Force, Dec. 31, 1943 $ c. 2,179.091 85 2.906.170 29 436.247 92 434,201 95 230.387 45 75,353 98 142.606 32 171,812 41 $ c. 1.303.724 80 2.555.401 19 720.617 02 162,003 13 139,536 75 14,084 01 49.263 31 229.878 60 $ c. 1.616.289 17 3.532,645 67 709,668 00 219,046 81 175,145 74 47,502 12 81,129 36 196.059 21 $ c. 1,867,627 48 .\u to mobile 1.928,925 91 447,196 94 Boiler 377,158 27 194,778 46 Real property Theft 41,936 87 110,730 27 206,631 80 Totals 6,575,872 17 6.174,498 81 6,575,485 98 5.174.885 00 1179 [ (I) PENSION FUND ASSOCIATIONS 18I1 (I) LES PREVOYANTS DU CANADA Head Office, Quebec, Que. Officers. — General Manager, Antoni Lesage; President. Hon. Lucien Moraud; Vice- President, J. Adolphe Grenier. Directors. — J. Aime Dery, Cyrille Vaillancourt. J. Adolphe Grenier, Yves Montreuil, Herve Baribeau. Capital Stock Authorized .$1,000,000 00 Subscribed 350.000 00 Paid up 350.000 00 Statement for the Year Ended December 31, 1943 BALANCE SHEET Assets Cash on hand and in banks $ 16,739 65 Book value of bonds 328,612 63 Book value of stocks 193,930 08 Mortgage loans 30,185 21 Loans to members 45,431 93 Interest accrued 3,821 30 Premiums and contributions receivable 13.693 80 Real estate, less depreciation 119, .375 00 Furniture and fixtures 1 00 Total Admitted Assets $751,790 60 Liabilities .\ctuarial reserve under assurance ami annuity contracts in force .$366,057 00 Provision for death claims 110 90 Premiums and contributions paid in advance 85,279 16 Deposits not allocated 4,716 35 Provision for taxes 2,332 13 Pension fund for employees ■ ■ • ■ 16,000 00 $474,495 54 Capital stock paid in $350,000 00 General surplus 8.254 90 $358,254 90 Less deficit — -shareholders' surplus account (before providing for 1943 income taxes 80,959 84 277,295 06 Total Liabilities $751.790 60 Shareholders' Surplus Deficit brought forward from previous year $102,706 54 Add dividends to shareholders 10.500 00 $113,206 54 Deduct: Transferred from revenue account $ 17.472 66 Decrease in amount disallowed 10,000 00 Adjustment in previous year's income taxes 4,774 04 32.246 70 Deficit. December 31, 1943 $ 80.959 84 REVENUE ACCOUNT Assurance premiums and consideration for annuities $ 83,717 00 Contributions from members of pension fund 120,595 33 Revenue from investments and interest on contributions 33,017 12 $237,329 45 Death claims $ 6.203 81 Investment expense 4,531 14 Commissions and selling expenses 46,492 41 Salaries 55,111 12 .Administration and general expenses 48,163 32 $160,501 80 Increase in actuarial reserve 60,559 00 221.060 80 Surplus earnings in year $ •'^^'^^^ f^ Add amount transferred from general surplus 1.204 01 Amount Transferred to Shareholders' Surplus $ 17.472 66 [183] 184 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 Pension Fiiiitl BALANCE SIIEEI Assets Cash on hand and in bank $ 70,495 Oj^ Book value of bonds 6,177,382 77 Book value of stocks 880,808 39 Mortgages 1,455.000 08 Accrued interest on investments 70,516 09 Real estate 147,233 65 Assessments and rents due and unpaid 1,155 14 Deferred expenses 2,480 84 Total Assets $8,805,071 97 Liabilities Assessments paid in advance ,....$ 138.1 1 7 6.5 Special investment reserve 281,874 78 Unclaimed pensions 10.302 00 Guarantee deposits 3.445 25 Principal of Pension Fund (including general reserve) 8.371.332 29 Total Liabilities $8,805,071 97 STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS Income Assessments, active members $ 396,384 14 Interest, dividends and rents 410,977 34 Profits on sale of investments 10,733 83 Total $ 818,095 31 Expenditure Pensions paid in 1943 $ 564,020 23 Payments to deceased members 10.163 64 Legal fees, postage, etc 1,169 10 Transferred to capital , 242.742 34 Total $ 818.095 31 CAPITAL OF FUND Balance of Pension Fund (including general reserve), December 31, 1942 $8.1.39.323 78 Add excess of income transferred 242,742 34 $8,382,066 12 Deduct transfer to special reserve fund 10,733 83 Balance of Pension Fund (including General Reserve), December 31, 1943 $8,371,332 29 BL'SINESS IN ONTARIO Assessments, contributions, etc.: Entrance fees Contributions Assessments Total Collections for 1943 Total membership in Ontario. December .31. 1942 Add: New members -. Old revived Transfers into Ontario Deduct: Lapses Deaths Transferred out of Ontario Total Membership in Ontario, December 31, 1943 MISCELLANEOUS AND CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS Les Prevoyants du Canada is an organization founded in the Province of Quebec in the year 1909, incorporated that year by private act of Quebec, cited 9 Edward VII, c. 121. Its charter was amended in 1911 (1 Geo. V, c. 89); again in 1918 (8 Geo. V, c. 122); again in 1921 (11 Geo. V. c. 148), and again in 1930 (20 Geo. V, c. 142). In 1926 it applied for permission to carry on business in Ontario, and the following year The Ontario Insurance Act was amended to provide for the licensing of such organization as a new class of insurer called "pension fund associations" (vide Stat., Ont. 1927, c. 50). This organization subsequently received its initial Ontario license under date of December 3, 1927. $ 34 00 1.282 29 2.610 39 $ 3.926 68 klEMBER! 682 8 2 47 Shares 1.952 17 15 152 739 14 3 6 2.136 29 4 395 716 1.708 PENSION FUND ASSOCIATIONS FOR 1943 [85 The charter was again amended in 1942 (6 Geo. VI. c. 142). whereby the Company was authorized to enter into contracts of life insurance and to assume the assets and liabilities of the Annuity Fund (La Caisse de Retraite) and the Reimbursement Fund (La Caisse de Remboursement). This Act also changed the basis on which pensions were to be paid to members of the Pension Fund, as follows: "Notwithstanding any provision to the contrary, the rate of the annual pensions shall be established in such a way that the present value of the pensioners' pensions at any time and the accumulated assessments of the members shall correspond to the net assets ot Les Prevoyants du Canada (Fonds de Pension)." For detailed description of funds and method of operation see 1 ItL'S Report, page 351. SOCIETE ST-JEAN BAPTISTE DE MONTREAL HkAD OFFICK, MONTRKAl., QtlK. CAISSE NATIONALE D'ECONOMIE— t:AISSE DE REMBOURSEMENT -Note. — For detailed dfscri ptio7i of funds and method of operation, see I93S Report, page 352. Officers. — President, \'. E. Beaupre, Outremont; Managing Director, J. V. Desaulniers. Montreal; Secretary- Treasurer. Arthur Tremblay, Montreal. Directors. — V. E. Beaupre. L. .A. Frechette. C»uy Vanier. Lionel Leroux. Arthur Tremblay, Roger Duhamel. Consuiidated Balance Sheet of Caisse Rationale d'Economie and Caisse de Remboursement, December 31, 1943 Assets Cash on hand and in banks * 289.158 39 Bonds 7,465,642 88 Stocks 221.357 S3 Mortgages 3,720,953 35 Real estate held for sale '^'^Vo'loc on Interest due and accrued ^|g'^^^ ^^ .Accounts receivable io'o^a ac. Deferred charges 43.239 45 Total Asskts $15,671,645 21 Liabilities Caisse Nationalk d' Economik: Capital, First Period — Pension Fund $9,885,302 63 Capital, Second Period — Pension Fund 196.276 16 ^ $10,081,578 79 General Reserve Fund, First Period — Capital — revenue % 563,406 13 Joint certificate 28.3,768 21 Family certificate 868.525 26 $1,715,699 60 General Reserve Fund, Second Period — Capital — revenue (unguaranteed pensions). .$ 1,832 18 Guaranteed minimum annuities 207,996 01 Guaranteed pensions with profits and annui- ties payable upon death 1,687,318 20 1,897,146 39 General Reserve Fund — First and Second Periods: Depreciation on real estate investments $ 522.389 05 Accounts payable 4,369 57 Pensioners — unclaimed pensions, 1935—43. . . 42,271 87 Contributions of members paid in advance. . 145,911 71 714,942 20 4.327,788 19 Caisse de Remboursement: Guaranteed — Reserve Fund — Ordinary certificate $ 858,055 65 Deferred pensions 92,071 38 Contingent Fund — Surplus — Ordinary certificate $ 303,768 84 Deferred pensions 8,382 36 312,151 20 1.262.278 23 Total $15.671,645 21 186 ANNUAL REPORT-SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE CAPITAL Summary Statenuiit of Operations for the Year Ended December 31, 1943 I. CAISSE NATIONALE D'ECONOMIE First Period Balance. December 31. 1942 $9.63S,811 62 t ontnbutjons paid by members 246,491 01 Balance, Dece mber .31. 1943 $ 9,885,302 6i GENERAL RESERVE (A) Capital Revenue: Balance, December 31, 1942 .....$ 548.550 37 TRANSFERRED FROM PENSION FUND: Confiscated pensions $ 4,630 13 Contributions paid by members 200,306 30 $204,936 43 OWN revenue: Interest on investments 35,024 02 Revenue on operations for year 1943. $239. 960 45 Revenue on operations, 1943 — capital $462,368 10 Revenue on operations, 1943 — reserve 239.960 45 , r^- .. . $692,328 55 L,ess: Distribution to pensioners 'n 1943 677.472 79 14.855 76 Balance, December 31, 1943 ' $ 563,406 13 (B) Joint Certificate: Balance, December 31. 1942 $ 239 271 40 Contributions paid by members $ 17.595 77 Interest on investments 12,634 29 , ^ . , $ 30,230 06 Less: Carried to special reserve — Contributions payable for beneficiaries. . .$1,250 50 Annuities payable to beneficiaries 1,134 50 2.385 00 27,845 06 RESERVE FOR CONTRIBUTIONS "DONOR'S DEATH: Balance, December 31, 1942 $ 12,056 00 Transferred during year 1,'250 50 10.077 25 , „ .J . $ 13,306 50 Less: Paid m 1943 3.229 25 RESERVE FOR ANNUITIES PAYABLE TO BENEFICIARIES: Balance. December 31st. 1942 $ 7.930 80 Transferred during year 1,134 50 ^ ' I r. J • ,,..„ $ 9,065 30 Less: Paid in 1943 2,490 80 '■ 6,574 50 Balance. December 31, 1943 2S3 768 21 (C) Family Certificate: Balance, December 31. 1942 $ 729.280 90 Contributions paid by members $ 49,096 91 Interest on i.ivestments 38,482 05 , n ■ . . . , * 87.578 96 L,ess: Carried to special reserve — Contributions payable for beneficiaries. .. $3,539 35 Annuities payable to ' beneficiaries 3.902 00 Future pensions 403 20 ■ 7.844 75 RESERVE FOR CONTRIBUTIONS DONOR's DEATH: Balance. December 31. 1942 $ 27.295 10 Transferred during year 3,539 55 ,„.,.,„, $ 30,834 65 Less: Paid in 1943 6,167 10 79.734 21 24,667 55 • PENSION FUiND ASSOCIATIONS FOR 1943 187 RESERVE FOR ANNUITIES PAYABLE TO BENEFICIARIES: Balance. December 31. 1942 $ 23.119 00 Transferred during year 3,902 00 $ 27.021 00 Less: Paid in 1943 5.515 50 21,505 50 SPECIAL RESERVE FOR FUTURE PENSIONS: Balance. December 31. 1942. $ 12.933 90 Transferred during year 403 20 — ^ — • 13,337 10 Balance, December 31. 1943 .' 868,525 26 1.715,699 60 PENSION FUND — FIRST AND SECOND PERIODS REVENUE ACCOUNT FIRST PERIOD: Interest on investments $452,368 10 Transferred from reserve fund — excess of distribution over revenue 225,104 69 $677,472 79 PENSIONERS ACCOUNT FIRST PERIOD: Balance unpaid pensions, December 31, 1942. . . .$ 27,635 06 From Pensions' Fund revenue account 677,472 79 Debtors 101 50 Paid in 1943 — pensioners $664,791 42 Paid in 1943 for previous years.. 5,723 90 Transferred to general reserve 4,630 13 $ 705,209 35 675,145 45 $ 30,063 90 REVENUE ACCOU.VT SECOND PERIOD: Unguaranteed Pensions — Interest on investments $ 9,092 32 Transferred from reserve fund — excess of distribution over revenue 9,407 93 $ 18,500 25 PENSIONERS .VCCOUNT^SECOND PERIOD: U nguaranteed Pensions — Balance unpaid pensions, December 31, 1942. . . .$ 220 01 From Pensions" Fund revenue account 18,500 25 $ 18,720 26 Less: Paid in 1943— pensioners $ 18,357 25 Paid in 1943 for previous years. . 55 00 Transferred to general reserve. . . 55 00 18,467 25 PENSIONERS' ACCOUNT SECOND PERIOD: Guaranteed Minimum Annuities — Balance unpaid pensions, December 31, 1942. . . .$ 209 75 From Pensions Fund revenue account 14,303 96 253 01 14.513 71 Paid in 1943 — pensioners $ 14,219 66 Transferred to general reserve. . . 22 73 14,242 39 PENSIONERS ACCOUNT— SECOND PERIOD: Deferred Pensions and Single Premium — Balance unpaid pensions, December 31. 1942. . . .$ 8.623 90 From Pensions Fund revenue account 39,504 53 $ 48.128 43 Less: Paid to pensioners in 1943 36,444 79 271 32 11.683 64 42«271 87 Second Period CAPITAL Balance, December 31, 1942 $ 196.146 96 Contributions paid by members 130 20 Balance, December 31, 1943 - 196»276 16 GENERAL RESERVE Capital revenue: Balance, December 31, 1942 $ 6,059 20 Paid in 1943 to pensioners $ 18,500 25 Less: Interest on investments 9,092 32 Excess of distribution over revenue. .$ 9.407 S3 207.996 01 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERIiNTEX DENT oF INSURANCE No. 6 OWN REV EN I' li: Contributions paid by members $ 4,507 91 Interest on investments 618 00 Confiscated pensions 55 GO $ 5,180 91 Excess of distribution over revenue (capital — Second Period) .1! 9,407 93 Less: Own revenue 5,180 91 4.227 02 — — ■$ 1,832 18 t;i ARANl EKD M I N I M T M ANNUITIES: Balance. December 31. 1942 .$174,400 07 Transferred from surplus 3.149 01 $ 177.549 08 Contributions paid by members .$ 1.762 19 Interest on investments 10.034 90 Confiscated pensions 22 73 Revenue for 1943 $ 11.819 82 Pensions paid in 1943 .1> 14.303 96 Less: Revenue for the year 1943. . . . 11.819 82 Excess of distribution over revenue 2.484 14 $ 175,064 94 surplus: Balance. December 31. 1942 $ 36,080 08 Transferred to general reserve 3,149 01 Balance, December 31, 1943 32,931 07 GUARANTEED DEFERRED PENSIONS WITH PROFITS: Balance. December 31. 1942 $ 289,326 35 Contributions paid by members $ 68,155 79 Interest on investments 15.354 41 $ 83,510 20 Less: Paid to 1943 pensioners 1,570 79 — - — ■ 81.939 41 Balance, December 31, 1943 371,265 76 GUARANTEED DEFERRED PENSIONS AND ANNUITIES WITH PROFITS: Balance, December 31, 1942 $ 532,011 62 Contributions paid by members $ 89,912 98 Interest on investments 27^409 99 $117,322 97 Less: Pensions and annuities paid in 1943 6,634 20 110.688 77 Balance, December 31. 1943 642,700 39 GUARANTEED DEFERRED PENSIONS WITH PROFITS AND ANNUITIES PAYABLE UPON DEATH: Balance, December 31, 1942 $ 24.602 26 Contributions paid by members $ 36,509 39 Interest on investments 1,971 82 $ 38,481 21 Less: Annuities paid in 1943 2,650 00 35,831 21 Balance, December 31, 1943 60,433 47 DEFERRED PENSIONS PENSIONS FUND: Balance, December 31, 1942 $ 33.448 69 Contributions paid by members $ 22,316 30 Interest on investments 1,879 51 $ 24,195 81 Less: Paid in 1943 to pensioners 65 73 24,130 08 Balance, December 31, 1943 57,578 77 GUARANTEED PENSIONS WITH PROFITS (SINGLE PREMIUM): Balance, December 31, 1942 $ 543,084 52 Contributions paid by members $ 26,422 65 Interest on investments 25,870 50 $ 52.293 15 Less: Paid in 1943 to pensioners 40.037 86 ■ 12 255 29 Balance, December 31, 1943 .".' 555,339 81 1,897,146 39 PEXSIOx\ FUND ASSOCIATION'S FOR 1943 189 FIRST AND SECOND PERIOD GENERAL RESERVE DEPRECIATION ON REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS: Balance. December 31. 1942 $ 452.038 67 Depreciation for the year 1943 70,350 38 Balance. December 31, 1943 522.389 05 Caisse National k n' Economie — Total Fund .$14,259,085 70 II. CAISSE DE REMBOURSEMENT GUARANTEED FUND ordinary certificate: Balance. December 31. 1942 $ 828,297 46 Contributions paid by members 29.758 19 Interest on investments $ 39.662 53 Less: Paid to heirs of deceased mem- bers 18.144 20 Transferred to Contingent Fund $ 21.518 33 Balance. December 31. 1943 .$ 858,055 65 DEFERRED PENSIONS WITH PROFITS' CERTIFICATE: Balance. December 31. 1942 .$ 74,724 31 Contributions paid by menibers 17,347 07 Interest on investments $ 3.935 70 Less: Paid to heirs of deceased mem- bers 1.258 92 Transferred to Contingent Fund $ 2,676 78 Balance. December 31. 1943 92.071 38 -.$ 950,127 03 CONTINGENT FUND ORDINARY CERTIFICATE: Balance. December 31. 1942 $ 269,438 44 Interest on investments $ 12,812 07 Transferred from Guaranteed Fund. . 21,518 33 34,330 40 Balance. December 31. 1943 $ 303,768 84 DEFERRED PENSIONS WITH PROFITS' CERTIFICATE:' Balance. December 31, 1942 $ 5,446 58 Interest on investments $ 259 00 Transferred from Guaranteed Fund.. 2.676 78 2,935 78 Balance, December 31, 1943 8,382 36 312,151 20 Total Fund $ 1,262,278 23 SUMMARY Caisse Nationale d'Economie $14,259,085 70 Caisse de Remboursement 1,262,278 23 $15,521,363 93 Contributions of members paid in advance 145,911 71 Accounts payable 4,369 57 Total Assets $15,671,645 21 Administration Fund CAISSE NATIONALE D'ECONOMIE AND CAISSE DE REMBOURSEMENT BALANCE SHEET Assets Cash on hand and in banks $ 1,686 69 Accounts receivaljle 4,786 53 Societe Nationale de Fiducie (deposit) 101,244 08 Bonds and debentures 5,500 00 Accrued interest 56 43 Furniture and fixtures, less depreciation 3.543 73 Head Office premises 192,996 35 Deferred charges 627 58 Total Assets $310,441 39 IQO ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE Liabilities Accounts payable Reserves: ... . e i j^ u« ar. Depreciation on IleaJ Office premises * J^9'ii5 ??„ Insurance on sub-agents Insurance on agents - Contingencies Caisse Nationale d'Economie— 4 ' Surplus of assets over liabilities. -June 80, 1954. 6,000 00 21,000 00 111,305 00 Total $ 9,571 59 153.451 86 60.763 96 86.653 98 $310,441 39 REVENUE ACCOUNl Income C .\ I S li N .\ T 1 O N A 1, li U ' K C O N O M 1 1; : Entrance fees — First Period... Entrance fees — Second Period. Renewals — First Period Renewals — Second Period S 3.476 62 25.256 22 148.571 10 32.680 47 Interest on overdue contributions. $ Interest on investments and deposits 5,636 85 2,939 44 .$209,984 41 8.576 29 7.057 79 Caissk dk Rembolrsement: „• r, j « 9d. nnn f^o Entrance fees and renewals — First Period. * ■**■"," XX Entrance fees and renewals — Second Period Espenditure (Otmbined) Commiesions to agents $ ^o'^ot q« Publicity extension and organization -id.^BD Jo Administration expenses Fees — Societe Nationale de Fiducie. $109,921 76 97,419 37 25.499 68 $218,560 70 31.058 31 $249,619 01 232.840 81 Bal.\nce Carried to Profit and Loss Account $ 16.778 20 PROFrr AND LOSS ACCOUNT Balance. December 31, 1942 V • v • • a ' AA Surplus on operations for 1943 * .^'oIt i^ Less: Increase in reserves ■■ 14.211 07 $ 84,086 85 2.567 13 Balance, December 31. 1943 $ 86.653 ^ II ANNUAL STATEMENT ABSTRACTS (A) JOINT-STOCK, CASH-MUTUAL AND STOCK-MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANIES I. LIFE (See page 20) II. FIRE AND OTHER CLASSES ASSETS AND LI.4BILITIES, INCOME AND DISBURSEMENTS 191 102 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 4 (/) u !K (« « -«( S ^ ©V (J pH as « u h X ^ 5* C £ V "■ O « >^ r: 00 c ; >o - ^ X »/^ ^ o a - - O « O "". -c X o f^ . ii: X m lo lo vD o\ - -NX o o- •* ~ ^- >- r^^mvOr~.>0 ~5-C r-) — !^ 5 S < — O Ov o ?■_ — _ '^ "^ *": R ■*' 00 O f) --' -c. \n rl \r, -4 OO'^OtNt-t lO- O X X fs| f*5 !-.• *-t 1-.- »— t ^^ rfj t^ ^ m ,.^ ts M — o" ■"* "■ O O fO 00 • •* lO 00 O O 00 ■ r~ ■* a. '^ r^ -^ .- - t^ • w X S h - X • n "0 ? ^ v> M •^ ;/; i- S r*; ; f^" -O c < * «N Ul o _ 3- f vO C^ o t^ lO ^ lo ■c lO «» ■ 00 •- r-1 C o o> q ■Ji J 'N- r^i (N ?■■ vO z _ ■"* l/". r^ - z B O C5 "! 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I») ^ ^ - _ rs — b. 0 U w c 0 c 0 y. < P o ^0 •2 « 0 , 1- ° s ^ i c u a c S J a c 2 11 2 eg - ^ > ■X ■^ ~ •- .s o jr i: ^— ■•-' « 0 — ^ ^ 3 S 5S ^' £* ,0 ^ ^ -2 3 .t; ^ ^ c 0 S c « 'c ^ i < § = tj ^ 3 5 = C h 3 « b- 5I -2 .^ '3 " c al ~ ' 7. _jj ^ 'A S 194 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 ^ ^ 1 s S t) © u g Q (/i 90 Cd fl rn T3 ■Si e < u ■j i> y s £ >« Ja a X A H ** C •?. u 2 St 0 r • 1- Ov •> >« '^ C — ^ O ■<)" « H 00 O '^ ■* f^ f^ f, " O t~ Ov s H '"' ifl •* ■~> O "^ c •— ■* "N "1 r~ oo fO a: 2 => <* — _ —_ "N oo o-_ 1^ >c" f^" "^i f*: >o ^ CS C oo" — to o" r-" «_ a V. ^-^ * 5- * >« U> o -o >o O f^ O- ^ a- O C ^_ r-._ o ? d r^ m r-_ o "1 X ~> rs O O — ' Vi I" <^ o^" O O -^ O lO — O ri O X r^ ri — -r O CS v> , III i« a z • O •* — ' t^ o r^ a ■c O — ^ s fN 00 r»2 CN O tN " ■"" \r, o- ro s c as O -- •* f, f>._ o r^ oc "1 '^. PS H r-' !») ©>' O ^i C oo" >o ->' -n 1 ■■ m w; lO r~ — 0 'A rs r»> fO — rM ■* 00 UI i« 00 -o A Q M «9 t^ I-- -> ■* tN f^ irt o> r-. 00 t-^ 00 •* — ' -^ f»> 1^ O fl a o o c^ — — — c- r-4 fs lO •^ ^ C 00 r**, 'J* ■C t- 00 00 l« S « 'T O O O i-^ -c — o — 00 r^ 5 0= r*5 t^ 00 C^ CN C UD Si *s O y. *» O r~ O a O O- o- _ •* o" o" oo' r-' 00 -H ^< -t' r~ ^ (N o "O r^ IN 3 "T r- ^ ^ o O -!• ^. 00 C -T o .^ — X ^ 1> C- O 1^ u- X c t^ X *5 — 00 O- X — ' t C- X r» - 7. — -4 O 0> 00 — r^ X >/) y. 5 ^ <»5 (N X -«■_ lO s c "' " X IM_ x_ 2 a: 3-' 1/-" I-' -)■' -)■' C- ~; -t c o -^ « •* — ■^ C^ 2 rM -— t/*. ^ «" -»5 -. o „ r»5 vO — — O C> — ~ "J 2 1 Tf -1 O 0> O r~ X <^ lo ■„ «0 "I O rr r-l vC ^ fN lO X o- S H O O t^ — r^ 00 00 f X ~) ■* y. 5." o> ~5 — x" i^ X 1*) 3^ -t — O — •o -1 _ U-) ~i ™- «5 fM cs_ cs 6 O c a 3 J, CT, X d z "Jt _! c ^ *"* ^ £. Z c ^ :J c i, c p : Ui y. C S 0 ^0 3 c 2 O C3 3 ^ _ 2 J ^ 2 e. P 2^ y. a o .5 ■ — "c X 1 '1 ^ 0 (/> nd-in-llund me Assuranc irchants Fire Dt Insurance ecn City Fin rlinr; Insiirai ■3 1 3 ^ £2 < H o 3 ^ o 'c H _ u 3 3 '3 S _c - a c * 1 V 1 c S JOINT-STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES F(JR 1943 195 a II Q a •3 a u b « V 5 ^ "0 a « 1 • ov a - -< *t - - U-, .; ~f 00 30 1 U-, 1 — t-.o~5^vc i--r ;■ lO 1 o 1 Total Net Profit ^ 0* OlOt^-xroC- l^-: f^ C^ oc 5^ < 00O\'*'tl^X c-t 2^ <>^ OD t~." m" ro" -C u^" -»;' - — . IT) — X ^ 1 1 f^ Excess of Other Revkniie Over • P^O»— .Tfio w. r- X •* 1 t^ g i a ■♦-•oooooc 1/-, I^ I- o ' o c- o 'n c o^ " S U y W 6^ — «0>oO — -t -tvr - *■ !: %" :^' - 3 s 1 -T -; 1 c fj - c < • "' '^^ -! « a 5 = S a c- oc O vC o - o -r ■;;'''' a£ — ooc-txx — --. — ^ z ^ O H fl. H O X w *^ o i--_ oc -c ■* -* -^ c , •^ ' *"■ 1 H o' •* — >n' a- ■<■ h — ~ •* • 00 ■ o ^^ >o 00 f^l W" ^ ^ f^ ■©'*)'« • r> o a a a z r^ ■ O f^ « O ^ ■^ S ^ '^ p c> •* ■ * o f^ o i- X ' C >< ! r^ — ' «" K ^* Ov r' ^ -i K z -P C C> t^ 00 <^ wl C C- u- ^1 — — "; -^ r- - p ? i') 6^ a: r- •* I/-. C C 5 - T ir ^ c •^ — ' oc O- lO 1^' "■ in r- •»" t~ •r ^ ^ ■ rv| r^j r^j C-- oc ■^ f*- lO ~ f^ ■ ■ O O =- ■ oc • » c « o c> • " 1/" -)■ r-5 « t^ •^ •c 2 — -^ ■< r- J^ '■ Z >. - X J y ■ c ■ o c X — ,^ .,. t c c c ■♦ " Z 5 a: 5? S =^ if '■< " i-' _ c UI C >fi ~ a - •* c rp ir ro B U < -, 0 ^ ? 49 p C? "1 ^ O O l> o « -o p -o w CJ J lO lo n r- o Cv ^ « — O - c »^ fN o »o 1^ M — lO C- 00 — ■ ^. c 35 * "^ z g '^ ui J -C O P 00 « OC — — P 00 S> C r^ IT) lO 5N - s -*' Sh rr> >fl C o - 2 ^ S S z a - 5 'j; r; >/1 •* — i<5 lO r^ r-i X c c o il 49 « =■ O P "-1 - <*'_ O — 0_ «-_ 3- s:g ■". "O a=::2 — ' oc" 00 lO o •«• «■ p -«• •^' o" z - — C4 a, 5! 196 ANNUAL REPORT SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 ABSTRACT OF BUSINESS IN CANADA TRANSACTED BY JOINT-STOCK, CASH- MUTUAL AND STOCK-MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANIES WRITING FIRE AND OTHER CLASSES For the Year Ending December 31, 1943 Premiums Oross Nkt \\ RITTEN, Reinsur- Net N'ET (■ ,.\ssi;s OK Insir.\n(e Risks .\T Less .\nce Premiums Losses \\ RITTEN Risk Return Premiums Ceded Written Incurred IIANU-IN-HAM) INSHKANCE <:OIVIPA>Y Fire $ 12,685,877 S 13,924,882 S c. 73,235 99 5,734 50 2,493 59 3 90 212 37 S c. 7,694 36 $ c. 65,541 63 5,734 50 2,493 59 3 90 190 33 $ c. 20 640 97 3 0''6 50 Plate Glass 965 99 22 04 TOT.^LS 12,685.877 13.924,882 81,680 35 7,716 40 73,963 95 24.633 45 HOME ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Fire 7.879.245 2.649.219 77.847 42 136.956 97 129.920 88 2.592 51 946 57 60.259 92 17,588 20 136,956 97 129,920 88 2,592 51 946 57 9.093 82 52.485 34 Accicient and Sickness 38 890 78 8 45 Plate Glass 292 10 Totals 7.879.245 2.649.219 348,264 35 60,259 92 28»,005 13 100.770 49 MERCHANTS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Fire 30,720.361 40.806,191 121.448 34 .30.845 56 3 20 13 50 696 62 15.675 27 54 84 400 45 105,773 07 30,790 72 3 20 13 50 296 17 40.428 19 15,652 72 Personal Property ToT.^LS 30.720.361 40.806,191 153,007 22 16.130 56 136,876 66 56 080 91 n.OI INSURANCE COMPANY Fire 16.965.785 26.440,313 100,061 00 525,584 84 7,384 13 4.518 93 1,937 50 5.638 13 4.033 63 2.579 48 29,464 74 24,460 65 1,285 72 1,747 79 836'55 33428 70.596 26 .SOI. 124 19 6.098 41 2.771 14 1,937 50 4,807 58 4,033 63 2,245 20 36 458 85 137.792 70 Accident — Public Liability. . . . 725 54 -2-0 J >'2 IJOOb 81 567 00 Plate Glass 2 444 22 Theft 199 21 TOT.^LS 16,965.785 26.440.313 651,737 64 58.123 73 593,613 91 178,990 81 QUEEN CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Fire... 9,690,596 19,652,596 43,829 41 87 72 1,669 68 42,159 73 87 72 27,022 31 Totals 9,690,596 19,652,596 43,741 69 1,669 68 42,072 01 27.022 31 STERLING INSURANCE COMPANY Fire. 4,401,812 2,704,652 45,174 92 25,893 25 19,281 67 8,905 13 lOlNT-STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIEvS FOR 194.:; 197 Fire. ABSTRACT OF BUSINESS IN CANADA ETC. (ConcVd) PERTH MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 35,037.936 47.081,749 72,438 87 209.481 89 91,951 67 WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Fire. 53.208,082 82,355,316 411,488 65 91,576 42 141,530 77 EQUITABLE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY (STOCK-MUTUAL) Fire. 49,357,370 51,873.79; 904.051 90 530,166 39 373.885 51 MISSISQUOI & ROUVILLE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Fire 24.874.513 31,747.262 270.101 64 58,773 00 211.328 64 97,098 82 198 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 DEVELOP.MKNT OF CLAIMS VALr ATIONS, COMBINING ALL CLAS.SES OF INSl RANCH Showing \ aliiatiori!^ of Claims by Years of Inoiirrencc as Ultimately Dcvelopetl in C«)mparison with Estimates Made EQUITABLE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Year Incvrred 1st Year 2nd Year 3rd Year 4th Year Sth Year | 6th Year Ultimate $ c. S c. 1939 134.654 28 129,598 05 S c. 129.598 05 S c. 1.79 598 05 S c. 129.598 05 $ c. $ c. 1940 162,127 10 161,038 11 161.038 11. 161.038 11 1941 214,464 78 209.463 45 209.463 45 1942 195.699 08 195.699 08 1943 184.735 55 1 HAND-IN-HAND INSURANCE COMPANY Year Incurred 1st Year 2nd Year I 3rd Year 4th Year 5th Year I 6th Year Ultimatk 1928. 1929. 1930. 1931. 1932. 1933. 1934. 1935. 1936. 1937. 1938. 1939. 1940. 1941. 1942. 1943. S c. 43.458 46 89,166 49 37.451 84 47,441 73 41,158 25 48.473 94 28,380 33 21,938 55 31,491 99 20.443 50 39,964 22 29,306 40 13.248 61 6.592 47 14.058 88 25.575 71 « c. 41,309 53 1 81,920 65 j 37.257 501 47.202 18 40.494 91 1 47.743 66i 28.830 60 21.517 82 31.425 35 20,077 95 37.203 38 29.107 21 13.150 51 7.170 03 13.839 50 S c.' 41.309 53 81.920 65 37.257 50 47.202 18 40,494 91; 47.743 66 28.830 00 21.517 82 31.425 35 20.077 95 37.203 38 29.107 21 13.150 51, 7.170 03 41,309 S3 81.290 65 37.257 50 47.202 18 40,494 91 47.743 66 28.830 60 21,517 82 31.425 35 20.077 95 37.203 38 29,107 21 13.150 51 S c.| 41.309 53' 81.290 65 1 37.257 50; 47,202 18 40,494 91! 47,743 66' 28,830 60 21.517 82 21.425 35 20.077 95 .?7,2a? 38 29.107 21 « c. 41.309 53 81.290 65 37.257 50 47.202 18 40,494 91 47.743 66 28.830 60 21.517 82 21.425 35 20.077 95 37.203 38; 41.309 53 SI. 290 65 37.257 50 47.202 18 40.494 91 47,743 66 28.830 60 21.517 82 21.425 35 20.077 95 HOME ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Year Incurred 1st Year 2nd Year 3rd Year 4th Year I 5th Year 6th Year Ultimate 1942. 1943 5 c. $ c. 128.139 49 128.139 491 109.505 01' ! MERCHANTS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Year Incurred 1st Year I 2nd Year I 3rd Y'ear 4th Year 5th Year I 6tb Year Ulth*.\te 1928. 1929. 1930. 1931. 1932. 1933. 1934. 1935. 1936. 1937. 1938. 1939. 1940. 1941. 1942. 1943. 103.558 63 96,616 39 109.575 36, 96.661 82 97.752 85 106.255 11 68.225 43 46.898 85 56.800 531 55.388 751 67.437 65] 64.758 031 62,785 641 63,757 49 55.469 04' 60.210 70' 102.311 97 95,036 07 109,052 41 95.431 49 97.345 72 104.120 76 66.510 24 44.840 86 55.778 71 54.548 09 65,689 14 63.937 99 62.086 09 61.386 34 53.458 41 5 c. 102.311 97 95.036 07 109.052 41 95,431 49 97.345 72 102.192 06 66,510 24 44.840 86 55,778 71 54.548 09 65,689 14 64.051 26 62.086 09 63.398 26 S c. 102,311 97 95,036 07 109,052 41' 95,431 49 97,345 72 102.192 0*) 66.510 24j 44.840 86 55.778 71 54.548 09 65,689 14 64.051 26 1 62.086 09 102.311 97 95.036 07 109,052 41 95.431 49 97.345 72 102.192 06 66.510 24 44.840 86 55,778 71 54.548 09 65,689 14; 64,051 26 102,311 97 95.036 07 109.052 41 95.431 49 97.345 72 102.192 06 66.510 24 44.840 86; 55,778 71 54.548 09 65.689 14; I c. 102.311 9 : 95,036 0 7 109,052 41 95.431 49 97.345 72 102.192 06 t)0.510 24 44.840 86 55.778 71 54.548 09 MISSISQUOI AND ROUVILLE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR.A^NCE COMPANY Year Inct rred 1st Year 2nd Year 3rd Year 4th Year 5th Year i 6th Year Ultim.vte 1940. . . . ! S c. 67.955 74: 69.031 97, 77.995 14l 101.299 79! S e. 67.449 91 68.748 80 76.679 58 S c. 67.449 91 68,748 80 S c. 67,449 91 S c.{ $ c. $ c. 1941 1942 1 1943 JOINT-STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1943 ')') PILOT INSURANCE COMPANY Ykar Incurred 1ST Year 2n'd Ye.ar 3rd Year 4th Year 5th Year 6th Y'ear Ultimate 1928 S 59,295 122,648 232.002 287.668 231.160 234.907 263.092 328.430 313,793 319,939 283.063 255,404 305,950 288,181 238.184 227,797 C; 03 i 37: 05, 64 41 67, 161 58 22 86' 54' 96 12 51 48 66 S 71,945 1,?3.972 261,660 301.748 242.555 235.654 319.870 328,308 283,587 290,441 257.622 206, .^95 265.990 249,795 195,684 c. 82 98 45 07 38 91 38 84 56 83 83 55 30 48 08|. S 72.766 135.718 265.907 340.193 244.264 242.066 320,821 327.572 281.431 290.703 256.233 206,024 265,121 245,164 c. 75 74 50 48 57 69 01 40 30 48 16 11 36 88 S 72,659 136,053 265.548 308.575 244.803 241,993 311.916 330,075 281,680 286,615 255,669 205.652 265,211 c. 95 76 40 62 94 64 59 90 61 27 54 58 96 $ 72,635 136,060 265,548 308,656 244,801 242,018 311,395 329,666 281,680 286,383 254,553 205,571 c. 20 26 40 05 94 14 23 42 61 60 76 58 $ c. 72,651 70 136,060 26 265,510 00 308.671 55 244,801 94 242.018 66 311.395 23 329.610 32 281.672 U 286,408 60 254,423 76 $ c. 72,706 70 1929 135,566 99 1930... 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 265,660 00 308.671 55 244,801 94 242,018 66 311,395 23 329,544 99 281.672 11 286.272 78 1938 1939 .... 1940 1941 1942 . . 1943 QUEEN CrrV FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Year Incurred ! 1st Ye,\r ! 2nd Year i 3rd Year 4th Year 5th Year 6th Year Ultimate 1928. 1929. 1930. 1931. 1932. 1933. 1934. 1935. 1936. 1937. 1938. 1939. 1940. 1941. 1942. 1943. S c.i 38,742 88i 46,944 23 1 40.188 46 60,447 40 : 38,962 68! 51.326 71i 35,205 SV 21,557 19 20,939 99 31.037 34 24,749 40 23,749 32 16,294 42 20,225 36 25.052 97 28.681 54 . 39.198 15 46,888 83' .^9.870 18 57.937 55 i 38,644 49 51.778 12 35.112 96 21.556 16 19.760 84 ,10.836 32 23.734 04 23,641 94 16,233 70 19.883 40 24.622 43 39.198 15 46.888 83 39,870 18 57.937 55 38,644 49 51.788 12 35,112 96 21,556 16 19.760 84; 30,836 32i 23,734 04! 23,634 50 16,233 70i 19.833 40! 39.198 15l 46.888 83 1 39.870 18 57,937 55' 38.644 491 51.788 12[ 3SM2 961 21,556 16 19.760 84, 30,836 32 23,734 04 23,634 50 16,233 70 39,198 15| 46,888 83' 39.870 18< 57,937 55! 38,644 49 51.788 12! 35.112 961 21,556 16! 19.760 84! 80.836 321 23.734 04! 23.634 50' S c. 39,198 15 46,888 831 39.870 18 57,937 55 38,644 49 51,788 12 35,112 96 21,556 16 19,760 84 30,836 32 23,734 04 39,198 15 46,888 83 39.870 18 57.937 55 38.644 49 51.788 12 35,112 96 21.556 16 19.760 84 30.836 32 STERLING INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Year Incurred 1st Year [ 2nd Year 3rd Year 4th Year 5th Year 6th Year Ultimate 1941 $ c. 1.877 87 11.522 81 9.330 65 $ c. 1.906 45 11.447 17 $ c. 1.906 45 $ c. « c. « c. $ c. 1942 1943 (D) FRATERNAL SOCIETIES ASSETS, LIABILITIES, INCOME, DISBURSEMENTS EXHIBIT OF POLICIES 201 202 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 < S X 3 o »^ r. 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"Oirj ■ (N fS %^ o" ■ ; '.tnr\ ; :r»"oo : llV w^ >fl . . .1' . . ."1 .■* (N % ■♦ O r^t^oOM — v/lC^O'^— 0'0"TOO^ r- •OOO^-ilNW^j^tsiOT^WiflOO t^ a vOifl« 00 00 ■») r^ -C •'J 00 o- tN Csi 1- *» o ;> f-i ?• o -^ !N o_ c >« ~i tN ifl :n ui o w o — r-" o « •<»•" ?■" a>' ?-" -^^ •* o — " o — ' — " — " oo' Qv^^oo — f«5i«-^r-.o.^l3.-rr^uT*00 -O o t^_'^00 OOTt • • • • ■ • . .^(N • ■ f- t- lO ■• • ■ ■ • -ror- • ■ r- fo Q D z «<» o . • ■ . . . . -ci-r ■ ■On id iC ^ t^ ; ; ! ; '.'.'.'. — '"> ' ■•*' •* .... fs ; .-* I- CO ;^ • 1« OOfS— ■ ■ rNOr— t f*^ lOiD 'OO -^ H X °^ O •(?. — CM ■ • o> o) o — -a- 00 u-, o o 00 M < ««gGS- IN ■ r^i-^u-. ■ ._r-.rtt-o'JD o <^ ■ 0_ 0_ >D (N (N >D (N ID 00 tJ- : ^^" fo ■* c" •*" o —" ~ oo" r." Q c .» — ~; . t-C'M-Orot-iD't'a' — O . 00 OC -t . .f-OSvM -I-1D O (5 "" : ■«• id' o" H ■ ^ r^ . . . lo fO • -t- -< ■ • ■o •« 0! U-, O • ■ -00 ~; ■ ■ O O • ■ ■ID 00 S t^ u~, '. '■ • ^^ rt : : -oo • : ■O r^ Q <->!■■ O^t- • ■ ■ cc o H^ lf> ri^i • • ■- r-; • • -O-- • . •ID g < a!rr oo' CT\' ; ; ; o>' ID ■ !0\'lD :oC «>.' O^ -t rN . , .lo fo .. .'I'— : ■ . : : :'5 aS « : : ■ g S8 : : :H . as ■ C ■ a c CO feco ■ ■ ■-- '.-4 • ' ' • . 033 § : ■ S O.Hfe.a.3g c > c cO^O 003=: _3C OZZOa-x.X.'r- -P 1 204 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 a '5 t 1 o X 1 fS ir -^ '^ O ■* •* 1^ « "5 >/■ 1 f US'":: 1 r, r^ 1^ .* r) o i^ ! rs ^ U H "^ ". 1 -»)t^r»;~5O00»O f^ J Q m ua 5 u -y) u; — ** »O«l^»/^00OO 'O 1 wjOfNio — — O in •«'»>■* --, -o — ■* •-1 r* '^ (N t^ ^ 00 '^^ o< — -< ■* C-'' -^ 1 r) 6 1^ — ■>»"Nr- vOlO (N O — >Ct^>DO> — -; "; 00 r^ t^ •& O- •^. O ■*00-0-*0oo 00 6 v> — vOOC>-*vOlO c — Tf — ^ O -»-, (V vO ^ ^ >n (N t^ o i "v 1 rn i») O 1 r»5 1 ^« 1 rs o «oc H 2 (i3 O a < w» «> oo 1/: li" ■O in J O — •* fM t". vC O 0'->0r~0« S oin •^i^ -"l-fo lO Ci^wlCoc 00 00 to «> o •* — c^ c. o> •<>• oi O — oc coio lO tl m J -* u- o> i-i lO Q 71 ti H jn z J t, u O 1? ^°J5=I «> t^ c 00 >- c t^ 'i" c ■<1' • — OOOfOOrs vO !/) '0OCO>0-* rv 1/". ^ ^ COOOO-^iO — fS 00 urn O ■* CN r«- 6» irt — movo — C o gt^ CMTi r<1 M O r~ fN 00 — «ro iO(N C ra q o4 "<■ vO C) iv^ o> a n»ooc < rO t^ nC ^ O r^ r^ r^ ^ «» •*) a o 00 — ' o> — xn f^ O O-00O>00'*C 1 0 IT 00 vow >rj vOiO <« "^^ - 1 ^ ■ lO o o ij ^. S ? c - f^ 0 = ?. o o on 00 ^-"5>i: * lo vO 1^ a. s " *" O oot- o ^ l«00« • o w a; Sz S 11. 5 2 0 t 0 « «r* >n csio oo 00 (M ~ < d — -»; : 00 "n • w^ w. (N| IT, ro ?N o- „ »■—•* 0 fs O *^ 00 t^ f^ o ^ r^ ^ r^ ■^ »r. rs S ts; u O. in _ t^ a vC C »o s :^ tr •^ •<»' lA, C r» 0> ■* go- — Tfm O' -^ O'* 0(N r^ 0(N o> 00 cu d rM ^ 1^ ■*•») — ro o a a - - $ iS " ,•■* vOl^'O'^O — ro o kcr^ 00 1^ fN a ■*■. >0 f») 1« C f^ •<»• ; K W K — ooi/^o 00-* a PS 00 O O rsi o ^ O wo OS — (N Tt a. fN : : :i» : . c O r- 3 a ■r. ■s^^l^Ss < u y- o en .j.-::^ -.2 ■■/: 5 -S.S c ew S 5 1 'OO 0 J ±. V3 ^ 1,002.862 94 191.521 03 2.382 11 436.162 99 1 c-_ 48.126 S3 30.235 16 1.889 24 70.399 81 •* o m vC d 3 q 00 5S '■■ io~ ■ oo" : O <») o 00 q o q t~-" 47.063 10 21,691 45 1.729 02 37.215 86 5 vD t-' O 97.928 78 31.251 84 2.786 51 59.851 08 00 00 vO(N in c^ 00 ■>»• t^ o 00 00 vC in oo 44.853 41 8.437 92 34 51 15.342 59 00 o oo' •o 52.325 81 22.756 00 2.752 00 43.240 64 m q 953.060 69 190,504 35 1.484 84 446.711 72 in u O o c 3 C 2 1 cc A 5 /I c 1« O 3 t3 ■ft u o c 2 5 -1 O FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1943 205 'I'OO. OvOO OO^IO -58" 1« ■*0(N 00 to 1/) •ooo OOt^O •*oio O«N00 Ooo^. •* woo o s 0-" looo'* -4 00 CN — IT) 00 • 00 IT) in O 00 21 34 1,592 35 3,495 43 s -.moo OOO—i ©oor. t o 55Sg IC§S i/>r»5 2 SI 1 t «> •s O d u 1 a v •J B d (J 3 ■o a 4> s ►-1 § c t/i 1 o»Of^iooo(N»o-r; rsO'^t-Ors-f'^oo 00^*:00'■^'CC^'0 J O^ O O C C lO ^^i>^f')^r^oO'^ >0 »o o cs •-- r*. r oocsorNoow^ — —"^O ) 00 r^r* o 't O — '^_ ^^ O -^ r^_ 00 o^ 00 PO »o 00* Tt ?s o^" rN 'O* -^' sOOf^OOM^CSOCf- f'i 0_ '^_ 00 -"^^ 'J' O (N "^ 0\ «-< O*. ^ ^ t^* V r*) u^' 00^-HioaO»/^C-^(N ^ S'^'^r^r: »i^f^00^-i/)OCiOC oO'-^^Ot^'Cr^Or^ r^r^ioi/^i/lOcrM-N OOW'tr-OOO^ — r*j .2-M So 4) fcC^oS - 2cQ E 2i n( -. >- O O 5 ££•- g c 52 rt 2 £ •" ♦i i: o c OCxr-S- 9.824 69 13,500 28 1,975 09 482 66 183 69 1,000 00 44,762 64 59 24 00 00 -co 00 00 (NOO 00 00 00 (N o — ■* « 00 fS ■<* o^ •rt lO Ov -< 00 r»5 >0 — t^ — ' 00 lO 0 f*? 00 OOO » M o oc 3n O 0 On >/> On 882 86 4,617 83 51 38 16 10 969 49 135 21 5,473 26 514 09 00 00 00 00 377 15 377 07 51 38 12 52 99 5 00 1,560 00 9 95 On "1 o-r ■ 00 O — 00 •* to »0 fN f*5 --^ ro 00 O "1 ■♦ C ro 00 O 3> .- t^ U1 00 00 s 9,824 69 9,171 28 1,923 71 466 56 : 8 S = Q 00 t^ ; © 2 m s 1 B o « I W 01 ■% -! d 'I B j: & O •d B iB is o C o e a. c^3 ;i • ■ 6 ■ 0 ■t/i ■ • c : 2 ; ■ c • S,S 2 5 « 3 1 • fi' U • « S 6 C C ! B ; u : •§1 3^ •< H 206 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 o ■ ■ —*o ' 1 t^ H o v; . . . . c-, . ■ -oo- • u "i ^■- .^ . . - (N r^ ■ "^ ^- 2K f;-^-^ \ri ■ ■ vO • ■ • OO'* < 0 u .-«■ v> a ■ • ■ ■ <»5 . . . . m • ■ - rN O" ■ a Q in Oo '. . . — -o . o u _nS!SoSSoii--rsu-.r-i-00Q0Ci %0 CMnoc-*»o-*'"0"^'^0^«>f~1'r- •- ■*moccio"-, moccw. Of^r^"')'';'^ ^0 — c fvj —■ 00 c' 00 — — •* C^ « - *- 2 •* a en r-i/-, Ch-*-*0>o*'2 (N z s u «► 3vC--~,----J 00 00 r^qiN ^ tii 5^ S 2 -~^ "5 cs S w ■"' w 1 u § : : ; i 5 . • . .(S>* ■ fS Di ^ 3 . . . .t^Tj. !N n s i; "^ '£ ^ X • ■ ■* r»: S ; ; ! ; : ; ; :5- - ■ r-l 00 00 2 ,: ■*0000"^'000 -COOgCJ- -, - m — .O00OO00i/:O>n -mr-Ouipj lO 9 uS£s: ^' '^' ■d'2 ~ S -^^ e --' 1 ^^ — VCO-O'I'ON— i^t^CT-'^^o'^'^ ■ ini/50O-*ir, •*l«0^f, r^>n-OOOt>-'*'^> o ao>oooOio>n-oooo>ri — lor^^ioa u. 4* UTtOO W ^ — OVOOVO — 'O'n — Ov -O't •^ ■^ w g ^ 00(N r~ 00 S '-> e " O ^^ X 6 ^ ; : ; : OlO ■^ o- a Id .Si -1 s a w) . . . • f») . . • ■ oca o ■* t o ts^ 2 s o ^S 5 g a _ oi jj O — -O m o"-^ C4 **^ *- f^ ^ ^ ''^ ^ '^ « o-— Soo^-O>/>or~0000 OuloOtiO'rr^^'^'O'^MOOt--;* * B 1 X 0 s Z M- SrfoCoorM — O>00iO'" ^ . . . . • 00 ■ ■ ■ ■ • r^ • • • s ; \n t h u S a •" o • ■ • ■ a ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■* ;j 2|g ** f^ ; : ; ; lO ro ii s -(^ 5 1 ° u s; ' ' ■ ■ •t»>>0 ■ • 00 ^ a ■■« ■■/, ,r ^ '^ -. - • • • f«5». ■ ■ •* •* r) S •* . . . 0 o : : : :§;;:;*§;: :^ to 3 g '^:^ (Vl rs d K (A K — • ■* • -^o- • • «" ; : : ■ re ■ ; 00 M : . . . '- ^ . . t-" oo' : : : : a '. ■ ■ ■ " 4) . . . . • 3 • S.s§ : ^ 0) : ;•§.« • g o-a : c 4> . *j ■ ■ a a .(-J= C . O o ■ " 3 •■:: c • J-S SCSI'S ,OMtL,PHW^W 5 Eg ^ < ill55 DO y S ::-j; 5:r 5 2;5 1 o ^ — *o >o -»t *^ O O 00 ■* a a *^ 0>0>00t-0'- 1^ h- rr. f^ ov — -< * >0 lOtN>Oa — OOO '!• '■— rM .-t ^- r^ fs O 1 1 «o y. o ■ ■ sao o EX 3, • •■^r^CS OS 6^ i^ . . .-<0»'0 ■* ~5 lO'-fN :j — iri "; — ... •"■ ^ Si^ : o m oi> •* c^o ! 00 '"CO . o- •-^ , o- — . o H z so • ■ o se o = (M • ■ • 00 • ■ o •- o > «J ■>(« ■ . 0>" ,"00 » ;>% — c < >d u J eg 2 k 0 .^ :^ c/3 "; O -Sc > "5 N^ ■^ OvOlO fS 1 u: «* t^sOO ©••^e s 00 3 ooroo 00_-*' - oo" ;s ^ "1 0 e *< .A A M u a •J • C o a: : ;5l - 1 : liSSi- : , . a o .«70 18.,i50 19.720 19.957 23.623 24,850 30.340 36,260 54.693 54.417 55.065 69.868 75.379 107.739 164.259 175,623 243.778 228.552 217.364 209,788 162.965 170.,W1 166,784 154.032 149.811 153.684 156.666 146,622 180.536 185.495 217,512 252,701 S 462,980 467.847 494,328 541.064 570,467 621,891 604,094 615,806 64<>.406 703,370 760,456 853,255 961,958 983.228 995.675 1.207.311 1.322.864 1.532.541 1.638.521 1,665,703 1.660,364 1.746.557 1.873,256 2,059.392 2.000.435 1.713.141 1.673.708 1.621.855 1.643.676 1,626.922 1,627,693 1,613,682 1,595,469 1,636,677 1,708.944 1,776,267 45,230.803 $ 373.0<.8 297.228 408.242 468.013 408.215 514.314 434.191 445.143 534.733 575. S95 628.764 595.902 605.163 911.707 1,020,528 1,143,369 1,059.985 1.074.456 818.128 1.202.317 1.209.343 1.669.571 1 .836,030 2,233,923 1,805.753 1.506.307 1.098.108 1.009,572 917.834 903.917 968,424 951.144 939.186 1,002,865 866.926 896,956 S Ml. 123 95,764 101,346 107.189 1 13,040 121.124 115.923 124.822 132,656 142.990 149,383 164.507 183. .306 191.864 203.004 225.244 230.976 268,447 272,997 279,703 313,043 315,610 324.365 348,692 318.974 311.157 305.139 292.554 296.616 306.929 308.564 318.286 330,900 330.652 355.407 373,229 XO 6 63 5 82 6 86 5 71 6 82.7 71 .9 72.3 82.3 81 .9 82 7 69.8 62 9 92 7 102 5 94.7 80 1 70.1 49 9 72.2 72.8 95.6 98.0 108 5 90 3 I 87 9 65.6 62 2 55 8 55.6 59 5 58.9 58.9 61.3 50.7 50.5 33.335.220 73.7 Interest received. Management cost, 1908-43 less interest . 2,750,293 ]•> 7 20 5 20 .S 19 8 19 8 19 5 19 2 20 3 20 4 20 3 19 6 19 3 19 I 19 5 20 4 18.7 17.5 17 5 16.7 16 8 18 3 18.1 17 3 16.9 15.9 18 2 17 9 18.0 18 0 18 9 19 0 19.7 20.7 20.2 20.8 21 .0 18. 5,715.232 J 210 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURAXCE .\n. 6 TABLE III. SUMMARY OF COST OF INSLRANCE PER ANNUM OF ONTARIO INCORPORATED PURELY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CORPORATIONS For Years 1903 to 1943 Inclusive Ybar Number OF Com- panies Average of Total Net Amounts AT Risk at Beginning AND End of Year (1) Total Amount OF Cost of Manage- ment (2) Per- centage of (2) TO (1) Total Amount of Net Incurred Losses (3) Per- centage of (3)TO(l) Cost of $100 OF Insi'r- ANCE During Year l«0i3 73 72 70 69 69 69 68 69 69 69 69 70 70 70 70 71 71 72 72 73 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 69 68 68 68 68 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 S 155.683,540 165.166,306 174,886,165 185,032,502 195.597,672 205.576.399 215,076,143 226.023,368 238,027,953 249.819,037 261.170.322 271,815,905 282,863,071 295.499.712 310,311,898 . 330,142,128 355,875.094 389.904,849 422.542.120 445,816.709 467,190,600 488,540,030 511.130.756 535.498,009 561,408,765 587.066.957 609,012,960 629,759.017 637.159.373 604.520,433 560,496,791 536.843,424 ' 528,111,467 531.377,990 538.254.434 546.935.801 556,435.100 565.580.645 576.740.876 594.636.757 621.344.236 74.380 78.316 79.575 85,602 86,071 ')1,123 95,764 101.346 107.179 112.708 121.416 115.923 124.383 132.656 142.990 149,383 164.467 183.165 191.864 203,004 225,244 230,976 261,447 272,997 280.380 313,043 315,610 324.365 341.092 318.974 311.157 305.139 292,554 296,616 306,929 308,564 318,286 330,900 330.652 355.407 373,229 0478 0474 .0455 0463 0440 0443 0445 0448 0450 0451 .0465 .0426 0440 0449 0461 .0452 0462 0470 0454 0455 0472 0473 0511 .0510 .0499 0533 0518 0515 0535 .0528 .0555 .0568 .0554 .0558 .0570 .0564 .0572 .0585 .0573 .0598 .0601 % 246.642 287.738 270,158 353,817 310,672 389,295 288,208 402,612 466,618 400.800 523.238 436.691 445,317 544.300 569.487 633.436 575.305 617,694 924.855 1.034.465 1,151.283 1.096.036 1.020.813 829.620 1.206,519 1,205,451 1,686,657 1.884.650 2,558,545 1,761,542 1,475,427 1,022,875 972,708 927,560 904.542 991.107 929.615 951.261 973,048 882.406 924.817 .1584 1742 1545 1912 1588 . 1894 1340 1781 .1960 .1604 2003 .1607 .1574 .1842 .1835 1919 .1617 1584 2189 .2320 .2464 2243 1997 .1549 2149 2053 2769 .2994 4016 2914 .2632 .1905 .1842 .1746 .1681 .1812 .1671 .1682 .1687 .1484 .1488 cents 20.62 1904 22.16 1905 19 (K) 1906 23.75 1907 20 28 1908 23.37 1909 17 85 1910 22 29 1911 24 10 1912 20 55 1913 24.68 1914 20 33 1915 20.14 1916 22 91 1917 22 96 1918 2.V 7 1 1919 20.79 1920 20.54 1921 26.43 1922. 27.75 1923 29.36 - 1924 27.16 1925 25 08 1926 20.59 1927 26.48 1928 25 86 1929 32 87 1930 35 19 1931 45.51 1932 34.42 1933 31.87 1934 24.73 1935 23.96 1936 23.04 1937 22.51 1938 23.76 1939 22.43 1940 22.67 1941 22.60 1942 20.82 1943 20.89 STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1943 211 J S o < u P Pa.-' 0_ O oc r^ 00 — ^ r^_ O — O O l-~ >* cs_ 00 O "* 00 O tN O o O O -O O 0>_ -^ O *0 >r^ir;t--* »/{ »o -- O "^ ^' rs r*^ ^ f^i tJ«' rs" 00 ^ -— rs lO (N oT ri ci t^ O u^ oo' oT -^Tt^ Ot^oc^^r^r^cooor^oo irj -oio-^i . ro 00 <^ C C "■. •^, -N O C> f^ 00 >C ;O^Oi/:^ir)00ir) — O > ■C 'N X — — ■ o o o- •*-*in r*;' Tj^ f^ i/{ ^^ f^J O "^ f*{ fs 00 t^ '^, .»00© Tjt — r--. rN O o On s o — s o 00 o "1 o o •** t~ — •* OOOtMOtNl^iOt^OOO — «*• — fN-*t^OOOf^00 O w^ Ov t^ f^- ? O • « r«5 m ■^ so CK O • >-"»• C^ O — in — • X w^ t-* f^ a vO — ■* rOl^OOOOO d ", — rM r-) — ro ■* r^ O ■»> (N t -O X . d— o~ o d «" — 'o »Ou^cCO>Cf^O*0>»Oi^»OoOOooc>'^fN'^OuT^ — oOOCr^ooor^f^^ 0'^'Ot^C''^-'OOOooOt^(Nr^'0»0'>0'-'iO» -^00 OOO o - •* oo" o>" O CN X C^^ « -ts^r-ixo *-< ■ >o t^ O »-tsO xm d— " r-"d Cs X — in C''^xt--Or^O'^— ^oct^r^oct-**OiO(>^'*)(Noooo.'0'Ooo»0'^Ooo • OOOTt ( i_- '-;-*- •-w'-^>*^-^—^'^*^*^CCr>"»OlO0^^-'*)fS0000CNr*'O'O00»O^O00 r^ l>O^>^^^fNO'O^0^Ct^O^O■^'-'0000'^O^^OCNOCNt*5^OOf*5"^^ ■«-' ^OOO *-^OiO'^'^oOwt>^od»00 r^vOioodcir-^Ot^*t^'oo C^ NO ^ '*' "^ '^ 'N lO C iT" »0 r* ■C 'N iTi O O^^ ^ O^ »0 0«iO»0 *-■ *0 O Of^t^io -^x H H 212 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 00 o O 0~) 1#I jx wj _r t'4 i^ uu -^ t^ «#i •-» O ' 00 ? •* O ■* 0>_ r-_ » — 00 00 ~ ( -N ^ ^ V — ' 00 (N ^ O -^ ^' to lO O* f^ 00 *^ tN ^^00 OfS -"VO CN »-t 'nOO^O'fSOOOXW^VOX'^fNw^f^ Os' to -^QOQ Oio'C) O »0 . *-o>>oxo*x — 'txoo'-*: lo •« ,-t f*^ rs ?N ^ 'J- -r c '^ o X X t — t^ W-, ^ O ?■ — X ■',•', rsl ■» t- o CN < too >o — 5 -r OX t^O -5 ■»■. (N r^ O"-; X •o«00'XX\C-*r-lO-i -^» — ■*X— X"5X'-10C<3 t^r'JOt^'^-^C — XC-t^C-C xo — axfN — •* -5 — un >ot-uir^ WHO — — — o- c- rs O O- lO O'' — X -1 U-, t» — — O >0 ri -^ 'T — X OfO o ^ f, o o O O — "OiO X f*) »0 fN ^ t^ ■* O O OO oc O c — c iO-» O'^O — CO X r<1 ; lO C r^ ^N V -• r<-, r^ X • o 00>n r^ OX ■*xc — X rr- o — >o ■too r-j — oui'txocomo tOf^'*l'-»r>»f^'OX'-"^- — Sh ©■' t-." lO r-" Sh. O' o' —' ■*' o>o>o>o — loo" oc^o fr-, ^* ri ^ lO -n ? xr^4r^^t^-trj««rJOr*ir^to fN-^«^r^x»ox^«'^iC^C OS-COtO-i^^O-ulOt^sr, — — ul t^ lO X uic^ t -* t^ — — — X C m ifl «>o X •o rN « Tt o -*" -t 5- ox"— o' o" C ^ Tf — c^ ■rf — -»^ — rN -^ io 1> o_ (N 0-. ■»; lo — «^ f<5(N C^O't^^O-^'^^-'i'OX tNr^OOOOOO'tOC o*iOP*^;fsu^>or^Ox»ors — O'r)0-*0'*'*)oot ^ X (Tl — lOO L '^r^.fNXfNp^xO'tfNf^ir^ X ?N r^ ■<)• ■«»■ t —rATC — X o o>o o tN r'y O C- X X Qu '*^oo»o — t^^- — rs^^inofN^io X — CC-f^jr^tOOXi^iOtOior-* ~. ^. ~ -'. * ®. ^. "*. '. '^. '^. '* "-t "^ '^. ^ r^* — x' — CN lO fO 10f») — OO'OIU", »Of>-f*5tNt O O X ^ -^ O f J ^ lO C C O — f ^oxx"". .___ __ Oto— rN.xpoc — x^o»no^io O "5 •-<0 0>V~ lo —"<>•" eso"o t^ t X >o r^ — ''i X rN rs o — — : 5- 1^ « 0» c O- -5 ?N c •* <■ t^ O S Of X X c — ——.2 5caE o oH ►J j3_o;5 c t3 c c g 5 'a-s o; ? S Si's £? U (U II ■IK •c 5 > £ >-s 3 g" 3 > c 5 S rt C ■.■^y.Z---^-/.if.r.r o.o o 3^ & STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1943 213 V Tj« o -^ ro r ^ r*' rs w» rs lo -"t ' 1^ « ^_ 00 f^, o o !" ^' o ^" lo w o ■■ O i"^ CO o O '^ 00 fC (N " (N'OlOf^O'^'NI '^tOOMO^'^Tf^fSiOU^OO'^OO^r^ 1^ 1^* ^ ir-r ^" 00 •*^* »-• C u^* '•N '<^ ri O r* ^oo^fsr^O"- ■oc--'^ooo*0'*; ^. f^ " "^ '"^ ^ ^* ^ '^ IT) ,0 '^ — Oi 00 t>- *or^ O ■ — »/) Tj- . — _ OOO — O vO t^ OOv 0> (N CO ■o Ov O-*) a — o >n •»> _f/)" tNO" t 't ~5 t^ 1/5 00 U-, rN — on foo 00 >o o" m o < < J Q ONf»5 to 00 00 o IN o 8 o o Qo o oo 5:8 CNOv ID -^ !N fs oo" ^ t^OOfOO TfoCOO rf5l-- t»3 0" i o" o rsoo a < Q 3i W 5 g2 rocs' 00 00 p g z H 9 a S"' IOCS Qu a BB moo C Cr ■ . <" L- l" • o o o E-s^ rt S S:"^ =» c " c-2"S-o <; > S >1? a b c7 X u g.2 o o,S«-i.'S.Si t o g o a,i: H Q /; w O z o **^ M ■n 2; i* -a' y4 « u^ (N ro ^t oc ^ fo ^ O^' O 1^ ^ •*' t^' >W -* ^ ^ p-'o i5 1 - OS J -i;0 QM a a 3 3 7 J , H — (fi < H Z S (X ?■• Z < — --t-. ^00 — \q * 1^ t-. Tji ~5' x" o — " •£ c' — ' »' 00 O'" c' \0 " O 00 GC CC 0\ ^ -- * t/^ po ^ O" po o — -^ — »n 00 --< ^ o a_ -* o — ui ■*' a •«' . H -i « > !/: 3 H < H Z Z (J Z z < r^tN'^irjOOOOO'^ — 1' — Tj-t^^XOPOOOr^w^-^^ oo^t^^^oo-^o^t-oor^ 00 oo' o o ^" o^ — o^ oo' t^ o\ J »0 r*3 O O^ r*5 t^ 00 00 CO 00 fN »/5 r*3 _ ". '^. "*. "^ ^, f^ -" t-" O I^" r*) OC rs ^ ^ r^ CN 00 CS •^'O OOt^O-H — <»5 0v ■"• "J <(; . U M a Q D 3 Z "J CO M < 00 1^ r* fO CN »-• ooo-^oo 't — oo-" — _ a t-_ o ^_ r- o\ t^ t^ tn 3 H < i- Z Z CL z z < — t~." O O" >o" tN "^ t»5 "O ■^ oC (N 00 -^ ^'-l STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1943 215 mooc CNOO' 12,271.422 1,532,503 3,480,003 5,963,179 2,200,314 2,19g,955 50(),754 2,921,538 2,961,926 2,867.849 5,548.436 10.778.788 1,861 2,510,339 646,491 850,869 2,133,246 557.567 169.616 682.509 300,522 277,070 6,681,241 •*oocoo r^OOOOO a- X — c — 00 oo'd r^ — O 00 o — 7.° i-i^^Mr^'^p*ir^O'4''O-^C'r-»0N00f*;r^^^t^'^iO!^'O©'t ■ ^ O^ -^ r-^rn -lO'^^TpQo^lnoo^C'^oooooo•^<^oO'0(NOoo'r)•*u^O'^_QC ; O f^ *^' ^ ^" »0 r^' c' lO u"r OC x' in o rf* r>.' -^ in o" 0> rff^ '^l •4'" o" C C-' C^" —' X O TT 'O iW — V ^* -- -T r^ r^' -^ 4 tW I— ' u^ f^ o- rf -^ ■ — — ^1 -r o o ' — ' O ac m" ri -t" — * OC r- O (N ^' C 0 0-' ?: g ■ ovocif^oaooooiovoc ) 00 C^ O" 00 00 <£ r^p^j'-Mr^C^OtS'N — — T}*f^OfSMC'0«o?NXl^O**'^ON»«'^oor O -"I* '^^ c^ — Tt< ^ o »o O^ t^ »/^ O ' ;roO'OOfNOC>'!l">000'^ lO u^ CS f*5 -^ O "^ lo o "o o •^ to c ) 00 — o X 1^ 'T ; ~^ O — -c — I f^ 00 >0 00 (^1 05) o c -i « -^ r- lom — ot^ooooCMoo •', r^oo-*(N:^)r^O-*a^C too-^^ui — — NOoouMmo"*". oouir^ lO -t ~4 vo' oC O O' — 'O 3^" — 0-^r^P»5Ct^UT00- f*^f^r>ir-^oxioioo^oc lo "* ** r^ -^ -^ c 00 fO Tj» r^ CN — PC 00 vO fO 00 lO o -- lO Tj- Tf lO y^ ■^— «-O00t- — '^O'^O^i^'^r ; (^ IT) (V5 r^ rf; 00 ■• _,_ ___ ©r^irjrsio-ot^ Ov r«l 00 c>j r^ f*^ O O O ■O X •-' t-^ "O X'^^OC^'t^OXCu^C't^sO — — x:>i -')TfXr^0'*<^^*t"'>4^»0 OX' " — - - - ^-Xr^*-'**-''— x^'^fNO'—^ t^ 1-. X --H X f^ t^ »- r^ O cs ro (N ■* »r<^ ^ -^ " O X -^PO O O -f -CtO X (3^ju-)^iO*«ti^u^Xi t Tj< ^O^ (N ro -oxr^'-'Cvox^iD''4X'-"-c'^(Nr^-f'^OOX — •^•<*000-^0v'^^ fN O^ O -^J *o O _ \0 O -^ Ov 1^ ^ — rt r^ O -^ — • »o^ »-< '-' O -O fS — * f*> O^ ^ ^^ ^ Q» O ^ ■'i" OS t^" *0 lO "t t--" to ■^ -^ CN rnm ^ u '^ 5 a o O CJ O ^ o o H f- 216 ANNUAL REPORT -SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE oOfNO'^'^O'^OO*^-*' o*a^oc^oo-^o»r)t^o^ uo^rjNO— •■r-^'-'Of*0'^ o 00 vO oo" 00 00 r) 00 t^ o — 8 o 00 "2 f<2 o 00 W5 O i£ a o « Q 5 a g u z 5 u < z 3 < t^ fN vo O nO r^ '^ r^ 00 fs '<*' a^ &> O^ ^ Ooo^ fS •* a •* r'l — >n lO tC OC lO 00 vO -^ 00 P<5 '— PO mom O O 00 r^, vO — -t PM OIO 00«^lO<-iO • — c^(^^f^I^O ■ — — c^ » "■/ O • <»; oc ron'^omo o — o-ot-m ooO'^Cr^t^ — r~."^r~.' Ov t^ O^ O PO — 00> -*0^ — ' f<1 00 — ts vd tNO- CO ^^^ 00 ©• cs -- «r<5r-'oO — lOccTJ'f^oo■^O^^J'r;00''^|^t^JO^OCt 1 vO »i^ *- C (^ C f r-jxc^w". 'OO— *0 — c>: C O C <^, ■*!• 'J' — ' 00 lO — ' "T, ^ r^-rr^Ot^'^OcC'^ocO X *+' f^- — " t^ rs lo cr f^i o o ^ g 5-- 00 lOO^ \OCN IOt»5 o 00 00 PC 00 C m O O "^ PO PO c < w - B!Z S M a z z o.,=> OOfNocr^p^'^O lO^r^. O^OCOO w^ CO »c r^ f^i r^J O O ^ O^ r^' r-T «" ^' Tf* — " O* Ooo •om Tfoo' ccooo cs ^ — Z Z vors-H •*oo ts m ■PC 00 ■ CSIO • c>cs : C3v" lO O Z < v> y u n PS a r u z z u o --(x, < Ph >• a < O •J z r^ t^ — ' -H cv) »H vo 0^ cs O- -O f*5 ^ t^ ooo 00 cs_ lo OPn OfO o' 3 NO O f^ *0 O Ov »/l O ^ f*^ O^ t*5 ^ CO ^ t^ — PC a 00 mo" O rs cs-"* OO o* PC £5 t-* Tt* o t^ o i-^ r^ ro *^ lO O '-* < ci-S| ,i^B«^i2'g0^og-c53S a >: w rt cs 01 d.S o o ti.tj t J3v5 a .2 vJi o s c;! gj-c-e a^ o o „_ rt^^CC 0) cs fi J ^^ ^ tj r;^ D.^*-' •Si^ e 2 2 c« c« c^-S o ^ o h b fi ^ Prt SS^IOOOOOPi 0) .r3 ^«ht; ci ' => d w 2 S? l^ v>< ca 03 _ S^ c a. ■" STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1943 217 -'--'SZXZ'^. — OSCCiC^T- O^C^'*". acX^O0C^'^OO»r)^J^Xl/^Cl^OCOCX-J• i/^ .^ f^. r^" i^. -** — i^ C f^ ^ -t C C ^' -t i^' r^'i o" ^ C^ O ri Tf tri ■^C— --O— C-l — O — — (NC T1- C ^1 — O I/; vC » ■ C S X O — r^O ■ U-, — O O X c o X O O C — "1 « : ^1 — — ' ^' o "^ ^o ~i -f -r ^1 — c^ c- . C C' »/■- — t^ ri oy o- o ■* 5- "tC ■* C — fO .-^ ■* wl 8 -■ o i/> - IC ■*' ' Ch o o c>«oo o o •* o t ■O O — _ "l 3- r^" — ' O O iW ■ o » o ooc -=- — -oo — t ■ -f c OKI rNC Q (A H u H fid o o H Q< •7 '■'^ &^ X r-i O^' lO — C ^" C^* v{ •1'" -^ C'* sC ■^" lo t^' r 5 l^ O ''I t^ - *^ID 1 fO m ts •>* o^ o i X ^ n -c '^ p ■0^fSOO'^OOONtNO^OOfOO'*500 — -^ ■ ul fN (N f^io x_>0 lOr^ O'<^liOOOOO»»*O00Cv - « 2 * ^ — — O — C- rr -)' o' — ' — " ■^' -h" «' O fo" f^' . — Ol' — — — t -t — X -1 o-^ • O (N o o ■ O O !N X ■* •o :8 :?8 - — O • O >rt O ~> I- O O Irt r^, vn ■* « NO C . ^) O X f^ X C-l u H a u o en H as — Oi/lSCCC-fN — OOOCMnO0-OO'*OO-*OCtN X-tr-^i-;-', C"^!^ N,r^OO^iO-rr^»00— '00'*:0»/^ii^ -O U-. X c X ^_ ;< C C~ 1^ « O ~5 >o r^ ~-, • ■ ■ - - - VJ 0\ r-* CN X x' C> (N x' ■^' C^* rsj f*; i/^' c' X «' I _ Ovr*^«0-— — *-0't^OXOOO'^w~jr-oooX'0'>*i0OO •* rj — . X "/l t^ !> — , I-- r^, t^I — •_ fN O — lO lO — ' lO C> — O- — — -^ n (^1 »— « r/* 3. f^^' c^* -^' iy{ ■ c- — ^O o rNr ; oC r»5 -«" X !>•" "O U1 . -H Tj» CM X t^ O* On , O X ^ O CN ■ V ■ ■-=■ ■ ^ • o e "u "■' c< o M 5 5^5 S o c 218 ANNUAL REPORT -SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 a z H a S D 7) H H < < < a to .5 W2 • c -r "1" oc O' c ', »/v lO O lO '■^ o ooooop>ou^>o O00'*OpO»N>/~/>O « c ^O 00 o* sC o o Own i t^ o ■*fS =oo»r)0 r>j O O -^ o5'-* o 158 : lO ■ o (^1 't O arg — -- . l"^ CO — OCOCCiO ■ U-, i^. — OOO^t^C ■ l^r- Tt oc>r C 00 X O ■ 0^300 OOC Oin U-, (^ lO X r^ O"^"— ■* '2'^" -N r^ — fn <- cN Cv O^ O ■^ O r iO*^0»OP'50>Of u^ ro O Tf ■rf OviO w^ lO O « ^' sC ^ -^ lo »o c^ Ovr^ 1 J -"^ ,^ «3 u 12 ° 5 •^ . C C ,, ^ -M ca.2 3 ^x: a*i 4) ?3 n! .s< ^•5 c T)"^'-PSS^Oi2l3'5S w -^ ^ -Jj ir S) (u ;3 O rt rt O SJ c n! k! o'^'^'— 1(23 ^ c o.E.S c « JS « „ cij cj o g r- -- i, ^„ - o o g^^ c3 STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1943 219 $ H o S o fid u o H n s u H en < H fa 5 Sia2 z a u I- D OR 5S^ z >< «• a: Q 5 S M g a ii 2 ^ ^ Z'* 3 H fc 2 ™ O S «; luOr~ U C g S C ^H .a rt-sj; coo cV^ E 2 «e .6, id] 220 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 TABLE X. FIRE PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO, 1943 Companies Net Premiums Written Net Premiums Earned Net Losses Incurreu Ratio Net Losses Incurred to Net Premiums Earned JOINT STOCK $ 41.668 213.860 72.017 84.109 223.672 15.301 17.216 76.184 18.236 50.733 37.864 105,972 27,519 15,919 9,907 20.058 6.049 139.988 18.711 105.250 27.802 8.608 21.520 7.393 42.594 18.023 71.646 11.793 73,837 8.608 19,355 47,343 46,122 110.524 133.686 58,148 45.767 34.830 50.297 24.756 4.781 46.398 10,235 3,163 13,840 207.196 55,555 86,493 107,337 41,345 211,288 189,659 6,851 22.096 105.707 179.498 37.847 11.111 12.881 10.879 22,952 161,477 10,056 73,441 39,080 135,025 61.171 70,591 3,627 5,763 66,322 134,012 21,569 15,056 67.798 30,945 7,563 9,300 162,475 $ 46.372 225.331 69,697 98,745 132,174 17,431 18,975 102,407 29.334 47.266 38.916 103.564 29.122 24.907 3.949 33.199 6.643 146,625 22,198 117.233 25.601 9,487 23.719 8.023 38,037 20,477 73.656 11.490 81.734 9.487 22.214 52.182 50.867 120.931 143.676 69,699 45.694 36.676 49.323 26.508 6.282 61.989 10.522 3.343 15,546 230,931 60,535 87,309 105,685 50,457 204,177 197,125 7,917 26,469 109.135 187.372 37,852 12,089 14,140 15.098 25.224 168.177 14.687 78.289 55.610 141.261 69.493 68.020 3.742 2.824 70.313 136.219 24,204 16,386 73,733 33,134 6,888 14,628 181,933 $ 24,197 120,733 52,092 36,782 147.964 9.433 6.015 28.649 12,981 13.941 19.091 62.793 11.353 15.827 2.572 16.296 957 57,162 5,818 39.603 10.416 3.006 7.517 2.312 14.601 5,389 39.495 6.831 35,567 3,006 8.095 16.538 16.723 53.178 50,421 23.876 22.073 10.827 26.916 11.815 3.521 17.483 5,642 1,711 8,066 72,001 17,949 37,989 35.746 33.236 75.647 85.304 6.287 10.538 28.039 50.934 13.711 3.590 5.823 2.124 19.535 72.055 1.678 19.954 12,046 78.757 21.657 95.596 456 1.181 16.576 47.667 13.237 10,825 24.692 14,770 3,571 12,960 101,652 52 18 53.58 74.74 Alliance Assurance 37.25 111.95 American Alliance 54.12 31.70 27,98 American Home Fire 44.25 29.49 Anglo-Scottish 49 06 Atlas 60 63 Baloise 38.98 63.54 Beaver Fire 65 . 13 Bee 49.09 14.41 British America 38.99 26.21 British Crown 33.78 British Empire British & European 40.69 31.69 British General 31.69 British Law 28.82 British .X'orthwestem British Oak 38.39 26.32 British Traders 53.62 Caledonian American .• . 59.45 Caledonian Insurance 43.52 California Insurance 31.69 36.44 Canada Accident & Fire 31.69 Canada Security 32.88 43.97 Canadian General 35.09 Canadian Indemnity 34.26 ("anadian Surety 48,31 Car & General 29.52 Casualty Co. of Canada 54.57 ("entral Insurance 44.57 ( entral Union Century Insurance 56 05 28.20 China Fire t 53.62 Citizens of New Jersey 51.18 Columbia Insurance of New York 51.88 Commercial Union Assurance 31.18 Connecticut Fire 29.65 Consolidated Fire & Casualty 43.51 Continental Insurance 33.82 Comhill 65.87 37.05 Dominion Fire 43 . 27 Drapers & General 79.41 Eagle Fire 39.81 Eagle. Star 25.69 Employers' Liability 27.18 Ensign Insurance 36.22 Equitable Fire & Marine 29.70 Essex & Suffolk Equitable 41.18 Eureka-Security 14.07 Excess 77.45 Federal Fire 42.84 Federal Insurance 11.42 Fidelity-Phenix 25.49 Fire Association of Philadelphia 21.66 Fire Insurance of Canada 55.75 Fireman's Fund 31 16 Firemen's Insurance of Newark 140.54 First American Fire 12.19 Fonciere Fire of Paris, France 41.82 General Accident of Canada 23 57 General Accident, Fire & Life • 34.99 54 69 Gibraltar Fire & Marine Girard Fire & Marine 66 06 Glens Falls 33.49 Globe Indemnity of Canada 44.57 Globe & Republic 51.84 Grain Insurance & Guarantee Granite State Fire 88.59 Great American Insurance 55.87 STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1943 221 TABLE X. FIRE PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO, 1943 {Cont'd) Companies Net Premiums Written Net Premiums Earned Net Losses iNCrRRED Ratio Net Losses Incurred to Net Premiums Earned JOINT STOCK S 155,456 22,381 31,101 334,157 50,988 51,853 223.847 23.490 11.805 37.390 669.019 .38.721 27,779 22.329 49.825 353.539 12,101 63,375 46,952 256,776 49.512 156.601 49,778 14,511 27,759 6.240 344.074 13.550 11.625 44,581 5.339 42,718 54,256 105,627 39,026 38,482 18,442 11,331 17,415 68,056 33,406 24,756 17.415 29,127 89,888 41,391 26.621 2.833 61,232 26,433 38.255 13,262 28.639 196.064 27,779 38,618 17.216 108,657 59,930 316.641 36.680 47.343 22.860 47.970 51.647 34.015 121,928 9.030 19.872 206.186 92,063 70,596 21.781 23,857 37.819 59.288 324.574 19.978 41,825 112.447 25.766 21.808 S 160.646 24.146 31.057 223.393 45.801 51.654 224.008 27.884 2.290 37.136 493.499 41.463 30,915 22,632 45,761 295,999 8,543 74,612 65,394 278,769 53,015 163,474 52,150 14.661 30,935 6,175 .^90.65 7 13.076 13.539 42.991 7.503 49.878 56.132 108.040 44.818 35,479 22.065 10.629 18.338 69.985 56.488 26.508 18.338 41.331 93.957 44.619 28,703 2,658 73,598 27,719 33.805 5.018 33.585 207.540 30.915 41.077 18.975 121.744 66.738 329,216 38,391 52,182 28,944 51,174 56,926 32.732 145,705 11,271 29,012 214,180 100,372 63,840 23,322 26,413 31,325 65,398 355,880 24,254 43,545 121,582 25,561 22,674 $ 80,448 12,723 11,107 156,260 6,355 10,710 117,503 7,360 1,728 34,203 .?37.265 18,481 16,131 7,363 29,878 169,874 10,591 40,819 25,163 134,650 23,631 59.752 19.158 3,785 16,131 1.492 191,561 2.675 6.578 42,248 1,194 22,814 32.114 40.428 39,401 15,630 8,655 5.249 5,414 31.062 18.785 11.815 5.413 1.219 23.645 29.199 12.706 1.312 35.165 9,020 12,309 3,953 10,997 92,055 16,131 42,458 6,015 37,089 37,756 149,344 26,854 16,538 10,535 20,982 18,040 19,342 .<9,125 7.227 19,317 75.547 29.743 36.459 10,396 16.679 21.223 47.219 160,039 4,612 27,022 53,191 6,093 5,666 % 50.08 52.69 Guildhall 35 . 76 69.95 13.87 20.73 Hartford Fire 52.45 26.39 75.46 92.10 68.34 44.57 52.18 32.53 65.29 57.39 Jersey Insurance Co. of New York 123 97 54.71 38.48 Liverpool & London & Globe 48.30 44 57 36.55 London-Canada 36.73 25.81 52.14 24.16 49 04 London & Prov. Marine & General 20,46 48.59 98.27 Maryland Insurance . 15.92 45.74 Merchants Pire of New York 57.21 37.42 Merchants & Manufacturers 87.91 Merchants Marine 44.05 Mercury Insurance 39.22 49.38 Motor Union 29.52 National-Ben Franklin 44.38 National Fire of Hartford 33.25 National-Liverpool National Provincial 44.57 29.51 2.95 National Union Fire 25.17 Nationale Fire of Paris 65.44 Newark Fire 44.26 New England Fire 49.36 New Hampshire Fire 47.78 New York Fire 32.54 New York Underwriters 36.41 New Zealand Insurance 78.78 Niagara Fire 32.74 North British & Mercantile 44.36 North Empire 52.18 North River 103.36 North West Fire 31.70 30.46 Northv.estern National 56.57 Norwich Union 45,36 Occidental Fire 69.95 Ocean Accident & Guarantee 31.69 Pacific Coast Fire 36.40 Pacific Fire 41.00 31.69 59.09 Pearl 26.85 64.12 Philadelphia Fire & Marine Phoenix Assurance of London 66.58 35.27 Phoenix of Hartford 29.63 Pilot Pioneer . . . . 57.11 44.58 Planet 63.15 67.75 Provincial Insurance 72.20 44.97 Quebec Fire 19.02 62.05 43.74 Railway Passengers 23.84 Reliance Insurance 24 99 222 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE N... 6 TABLE X. FIRE PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO, 1943 (Cont'd) Companies Net Premilms Written Net Premiums E.\RNED Net Losses Incurred R.\rio Net Losses Incurred to Net PREMiinjs Earned JOINT STOCK Royal E.xchange $ 119.388 368,666 22,457 79,992 43,371 34,823 49,823 68,121 49,304 39,180 5.626 2.833 27.841 8.592 135.547 17.415 2,359 212.012 1.828 26.408 109,340 109.686 81.774 48.763 122,821 27,779 13,889 69.008 3,409 55,898 183.417 18.507 267.391 28.181 25,473 87.981 38,982 14,694 4.304 2.015 26.847 18.846 36.275 30.860 $ 134,191 390.246 29.693 79.066 34.905 33.970 .SS.556 68,765 59,642 40,956 7,111 2,658 36.887 9,732 127.457 18,338 2.634 231.123 2.807 38.459 117,558 148,355 90,133 53.904 126,268 .^0.915 15,454 79,011 11,097 41,795 183,812 23,250 263,043 22,556 27,933 92,960 39,297 13.634 4.744 2,263 26,511 30,415 34,479 22.956 34,925 164,359 7,936 27,157 12,196 3,934 15.913 42.341 14.849 14.354 2.786 1,312 18.713 3,822 58,568 5,413 2,338 110,253 1,291 10,001 41,253 84,378 28,565 28,123 67,705 16,131 8,066 30,448 9,782 32,675 95,034 3,375 123.883 19,712 3.927 36,282 25.292 4.910 1,504 256 31.877 32,122 30,758 18,517 % 26 02 Royal Instirance 42 11 Royal Scottish 26 72 St. Paul Fire & Marine 34 35 Scottish Canadian 34 94 Scottish Insurance 11 58 Scottish Metropolitan 28 64 Scottish Union & National 61 57 Sea 24 90 Security Insurance o New Haven 35 05 Security National 39 18 Sentinel Fire South British 49 36 50 73 Southern Insurance 39 27 Springfield Fire & Marine 45 95 State Assurance 29 51 Sterling 88 75 Sun Insurance Office 47 70 Svea Fire & Life 45 99 Switzerland General 26 00 Toronto General 35 09 Travelers Fire 56 88 31 69 Union Fire. Accident & General 52 17 Union Insurance of Canton S3 62 Union Marine & General 52 18 United Firemen's 52 19 United States Fire 38 54 Urbaine 88 15 Victorv Insvirance Co. Ltd 78 18 Wellington 51 70 Westchester 14 52 Western Assurance 47 10 World Fire & Marine 87 39 World Marine & General 14 05 Yorkshire 39 03 UNLICENSED INSURERS American Reserve . 64 36 Canadienne Nationale 36 01 Commercial Union Fire 31 70 11 31 120 . 23 North Eastern 105 60 North Star 89 21 Saskatchewan Mutual Fire 80.66 Totals for 1943 13.616,306 14.015.927 14,025,203 14,143.475 6,489,922 5,863,139 46 27 TOT.\LS FOR 1942 41.45 Algoma 14.721 728 25,562 50.464 19.182 7.734 13.192 18,961 20.693 11,600 17,219 10.849 12.095 22.782 10.097 35,103 23,744 14,234 34.338 12.657 16,499 7.014 14,270 824 24,968 48,830 17,854 7,915 12,861 19,421 20,449 11,402 17.108 10,481 10,958 21,237 10,014 34,043 23,353 14,807 33.270 12,303 16,207 6,651 8,183 94 13.833 23.742 11.542 2,433 5,491 8,093 4,603 9,378 5.078 4.828 9.132 8,545 5,515 15,427 20.566 12,066 32,407 6.052 16,101 441 57 34 Amherst Island 11 41 Ayr 55 40 Bay of Quinte 48 62 Bertie and Willoughby 64 65 Blanshard 30 74 Blenheim, North 42 69 Brant County 41 67 Canadian Millers' 22 51 Caradoc 82 25 Clinton 29 68 Culross 46 06 Dereham and West Oxford 83 34 Dorchester. North and South 40 24 Downie 55 07 Dufferin 45 32 Dumfries, North, and Waterloo, South Dunwich 88.07 81.49 Easthope, South 97 41 Ekfrid 49 10 Elma 99 35 Eramosa 6.63 tin these companies, "Net Premiums Written"^ consists of cash payments or instalments thereof levied, reinsurance premiums received and assessments levied, less rebates and returned premiums and reinsurance premiums ceded. STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1943 223 TABLE X. FIRE PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO, 1943 {Coned) Companies Net Premiums Written Net Premiums Earned Net Losses Incurred Ratio Net Losses Incurred to Net Premiums Earned tFARMERS' MUTUALS $ 8,891 134.619 64.745 24,239 26.964 33.984 11.362 60.680 19.781 7.393 30.375 31,952 15,222 4,232 34,733 38,376 89,303 49,966 86,349 24,148 7,413 12,913 3.774 17,746 62.222 31.357 12.930 21.590 3.829 16.495 27.698 76.622 34.917 14.695 5.797 8.802 9.068 12.442 24.336 9.792 124.834 34.040 12.452 14.029 10.115 $ 9,998 127,965 62.688 22,874 24,286 31.473 11,122 57.927 20.523 7.574 28,707 31.786 14.872 4,183 34,357 36,881 83.C90 46.739 84.243 23.136 7.768 11.915 3.601 17.649 61.109 30.892 12.673 20.590 4.041 16.397 27.368 74.950 33.716 14.622 5.349 8.299 9,186 11,583 23.831 9.395 120.735 33.533 12.130 13.576 10,159 3.86 i 53.858 17.752 16,743 12,343 22.528 4.1''', 27.726 9.271 6.125 13.055 14,596 8.707 2.950 18.697 18.484 .50.519 34.330 27.981 10.862 9.220 5.512 1.335 4.930 12.536 34,435 7,150 17,528 3,737 3.196 12.600 26.558 12.081 8.510 3,988 7,541 5.344 16,520 7,877 7,935 82,148 13,403 6,821 8,645 7,132 38.62 42.0'J 28.32 73.20 50.82 71.58 37 74 47 . 86 45.17 80.87 45.48 45.92 58.55 70.52 54.42 50.12 60.80 73.45 33.21 46.95 118.69 46 . 26 37.07 McKillop 27.93 20.51 111.47 56.42 Korth Kent 85.13 92.48 19.49 46.04 35.43 35.83 Presoott 58.20 79.56 Saltfleet and Binbrook / . 90.87 58.18 142.62 33.05 84.46 68 04 39.97 56 . 23 63.68 70.20 1.806.690 1 ,736.224 1.748,717 1,679,908 924.817 882.406 *52.89 52.53 OTHER MUTUALS 38.275 173.301 31.593 34.804 22.876 101.460 174.950 66.686 203.199 30.437 69.761 42.327 160.860 33.289 37.468 23.955 96.277 166.235 49.638 207.592 29.172 72.300 43,217 ,16.646 21.051 22.169 3.344 29.255 41.207 28,572 94.303 12.642 17.466 102.10 22.78 63.24 59.17 13. 9<. 30 3') 24 . 79 57. 5f. 45.43 43.33 United Mutual 24,16 947.342 928,832 919,113 948.583 349.872 551.317 38.07 58.12 Jin these companies, "Net Premiums Written" consists of cash payments or instalments thereof levie *C •? 0 r^ /T p; C) H c« (J U < cr (x< 0 X -4 < J C o Z [/: «*; y. ;;^ Q ;^ u < ae :l O w < i- w « K O - - S tt H _ .J) L, H S « w S o i <«-' a:^ w 0. °J - u a: i.' C/) f£ — z r- - i« S agog Q I/! z £ u O 0; J /; ° ^5 n O »0 t^ '^ O ■* " C^ "^ I nC =C "^^ •^_ cs -- O CO ^ X C-* o -^ '^i i''^ CO f*^ ^ "^i f^i 'y- r-. w c^ -^^ CO o o_ — ^ -* c-_^ i/', *^ r-- — X ' V> -^. r- C^ — r I lO lO ^ "^ ^ ' ^-C^u^C^OO'^CN■^^*=0 t-O'-'O'MOCOCNfS^— ' Z w ^ •J w 9 1/^ u S £ z g 5 "^o 1 O lO ^ f^ r^ r^ f '^•r— O'O-t — -*■ — '-*' 00 ^ '^* 00 C •- ^ "^ ** 00 '-■ O' O t^ OC rri -o I/; i/i c^ O <^ — O 00 -^ r^j f*^ »*> Q t 3 y 32 S3S n 2-c = SJ u o p. o j:: « * "u '-P U 1n «-3 OX. O ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 TABLE X. FIRE PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO, 1943 iConct'd) Class Net Premiums Written Net Premiums Earned Nbt Losses Incurred Ratio Net Losses Incurred to Net Premilims Earned The Same Ratio FOR 1942 RECAPITULATION $ 13,616,306 1.806.690 419,896 947,342 1,644,351 499,115 198,456 276,775 $ 14,025,203 1.748,717 271,243 019,113 1,659,134 449,882 218.293 469,633 S 6.489,922 924,817 87,777 349.872 064,365 401,684 57,335 241.783 Vc 46.27 52.89 32.36 38.07 40.04 89.29 26.27 51.48 % 41 45 Mutual Insurance Corporations: (a) Farmers' Mutuals (b) Associated New England Factory Mutuals (c) Other Mutuals Cash Mutual Insurance: (a) Without Share Capital (b) With Share Capital 52.53 22.66 58 . 1 2 41.48 65.00 38.65 87.98 Totals for 1943 19.408,931 20.401.537 19.761,218 20.245,439 9.217,555 9.045,197 46.64 44.68 Totals for 1942 Note. — Net losses incurred do not include adjustment expenses. TABLE XI. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1943 Co.MPANIES Net Premiums Written Net Premiums Earned Net Losses Incurred Ratio Net Losses Inccrred to Net Premilth Earned JOINT STOCK Aetna Insurance Agricultural .\lliance Assurance S 161 1.476 2.003 731 119.295 339,786 ' 2,412 14,238 9,889 66.940 164.060 32.967 67.083 23.407 3,973 29,769 61.264 18.183 2.455 68.829 58.528 110,185 103.631 143.566 72.867 5.193 99.628 14,558 38.904 109.834 1.311 4V. 789 412,197 21,155 5,717 $ 161 1.022 1.765 752 119,722 364,981 '" "2.337 14.493 9,979 70,018 ' 170,362 32.675 68.031 26,206 5,416 30,313 65.210 20.305 2.094 76.880 55.655 117.536 103.515 132.573 79.314 5.232 94.618 14.819 ' 42.710 110.655 1,615 45,634 440.866 21,932 5,935 1,413 416 146 41.792 191.647 508 5,734 -l.SIS 33.827 ' 116,726 11,681 27.236 8.181 67 20.717 23.566 10,664 6 24,390 20.080 74.921 36.470 61.979 43.883 991 48,637 5,734 IS. 286 46.960 906 12,415 137,881 6,023 3.136 % 877 64 Alliance Insurance 24 40 19.41 American Automobile Fire 34.91 American Automobile Insurance American Central 52.50 American Home Fire 25 59 39.5^. Atlas Assurance 48.31 Boston British America Assurance 68 52 35 . 75 British & European 46.03 British General 31.22 1.24 British Oak 68.34 British Traders 36 14 52. S2 .29 Canada Accident & Fire 31.72 Canada Security 36.08 63.74 35.23 46 75 Canadian Surety SS.33 18.94 51.40 38.69 35 . 78 42.43 Continental Casualty 56.10 Comhill r7.S7 Dominion of Canada General Dominion Fire Drapers' & General 31.28 27.46 52.84 STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1943 227 TABLE XI AUTOMOBILE INSLKAiNCE PKEMll .MS AM) DURING 1943 (Cont'tl) LOSSES IN ONTARIO Companies Net Premiums Written Net Premii MS , EaRNKI) ' NE-, j LUSSKS j I.\Cl KkKI) 1 Ratio Net Losses 1 Incurred to INet Premiums Earned JOINT STOCK Eagle Fire $ 2.466 252.897 46,756 5,486 31,504 '73,822 69,853 765 407.383 170,349 84.981 27.892 42,624 94.094 16.230 7.153 344 110,536 69,336 388,410 5,653 90.234 14,772 14,403 '67', 459 79.734 11.791 18,834 7,572 10,398 50,772 9,835 33.327 24.743 863 82,087 44.929 28,758 # n.535 4,015 1,138 21,598 30,570 5.325 2.703 201,043 31,498 55,545 12,268 7,838 2'.7i9 1,159 6,570 44,541 103.759 91.485 3.398 180,411 9,203 134,664 13,918 14,629 3.471 90,327 463 46,551 524,433 5,005 43,312 126,797 9.S28 S 2.511 267.935 ! 44.733 5,179 41,404 72,897 94,637 1,431 ' 444.837 189.432 167.101 29,260 ' 69.512 91.097 : 17,423 7,241 332 113.694 80,687 346,612 6,335 92.650 1 13,841 1 8,707 < 99.986 74.280 12.931 i 18,117 7.724 1 1,583 48,380 9,389 36,750 24,469 805 94,794 48,501 31,466 12,847 4,747 1,993 25.334 28,684 5,619 3,295 213 010 6 34.434 55.266 12,814 7,331 2 2,334 1,040 3.370 52.108 106,060 101,499 3.540 191.479 9,383 150,151 14,208 16,380 3,625 91.306 470 51,862 529,434 8,042 46,646 133,268 8,882 * 483 i 93.282 21,440 2,283 20,000 33.6i9 38,325 187 • 137.163 71,026 S0,356 11,760 19.380 28,183 5.599 1.314 '52,878 25,879 163,023 2.962 56,735 1 8,534 1.141 43.932 39,829 2,486 17,073 1,235 ' 2,842 15,900 3,068 21.804 12.393 409 42,745 12.725 2,692 4.990 1.489 707 19,998 15,569 -295 2,271 99,695 6.758 21,286 ' 3,826 3,016 2,629 222 1,630 5.449 58.388 64,100 1.677 78,512 1,444 47,670 5,734 5,112 -1.372 47,211 2 ! 24,849 1 127,771 1 310 ! 29.236 } 57.916 3.654 % i 19 23 34 82 47 9 5 44 07 48 30 46 12 Fidelity-Phenix 40 50 Fire Association, of Philadelphia 13 07 Firemen's of Nev, ark 30 . 83 General Accident, Fire & Lite 37 81 General E.xchange 48 09 40.19 Glens Falls. . 27 88 30 94 32,14 18 15 Guardian Assurance 46.51 Guildhall Insurance 32 07 47 03 Hand-in-Hand Hartford Accident & Indemnity 46.76 61.24 Hartford Fire 61 .66 Home -Assurance of Canada 13.10 Home Fire & Marine 43 94 53.62 19.23 Indemnity Insurance of North America 94.24 15.99 La^-, Union & Rock 24,54 32 86 Liverpool-Manitoba London Assurance London-Canada London & County 32,67 59.33 50,64 50.81 London Guarantee & .\ccident London & Lancashire Guar, X- Accident London & Lancashire 45 09 26,24 8 56 London FVovincial Marine & General 38,84 31 37 Marine Insurance Maryland Casualty 35 47 78,94 - \Tfrf-.hant.'! Pirp 54.07 .Mercurv 68.92 -Metropolitan Casualty 46 80 19,62 Nationai~Ben Franklin 38,52 29 86 Newark Fire 41 14 112 64 21.35 48:37 -Niaj-'ara Fire North British & Mercantile to 4<^> 55 05 63 15 47.37 -NorR-ich Union Fire 41.00 OccidentTii Fire 15.39 r)cean Accident & Guarantee 31.75 Pacific Coast Pire iO 36 31 .21 PatriotK -^ssurance Pearl 51 71 PhenLx Pire of Paris .42 47 91 Pilot 24,13 3 85 62.68 Prudential Assurance 43.46 Oueen , 41.13 228 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 TABL*: XI. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 19^43 (ConcVd) CoMP.\NlKS Net Premums Writtkn Net Premiums Earned Net Losses iNCt'RREn Rai'io Net Losses InCX'RREI) to Net PREMa-MS E\RNED .JOINT STOCK $ 21,070 25,215 120.078 ,S.352 15.05') 34.090 43.999 2.211 4.746 31.422 205 84,788 24.926 161.672 17.555 24.586 113.776 21.878 164.483 18.759 165.777 261. .?07 41.473 49.837 253.092 1.851 2.187 877 243.623 83,116 1,386 'i3>i6o 352.866 1.386 57,080 1,624 77,215 3,561 300,968 59 20.279 355 6.149 1.039.665 $ 25.083 27.027 114.900 12.266 14.104 37.891 48.340 3.554 4.8.31 55 33,655 189 84,694 22,770 167,363 19,655 26,614 121.104 24,132 121,781 '21.292 170.074 267.804 '43.896 52.701 254.337 921 2.. 590 427 242.977 78.510 1.802 13.120 .?93.875 1.805 61.279 1.505 72.291 3.631 .<05.47I 73 20.892 318 5,963 1,334,330 $ 812 16,390 40,378 3.324 4,624 31.404 32.858 3.086 i.9ii ' '7'.584 1 29.588 9.569 52,855 6.137 12.957 43.764 16.283 34,101 10,489 .59,015 148,740 '29,432 13.650 92,794 1.027 746 474 , 115.908 19.883 104 243 129,299 104 20,830 -113 24,927 890 129,700 18.540 ' '3,134 672,996 3.24 60.64 35.14 St. Paul Fire & Marine 27.10 32 78 Scottish Metropolitan 82.88 67 97 86 83 Sentinel Fire Southern Springfield Fire & Marine 39 . 56 22.53 Svea Fire & Life 52 Toronto General Travelers Fire 34.93 42 03 3 1 58 31.22 48.68 Union of Canton 36.14 67.47 United States Fidelity & Guaranty United States Fire 28.00 49 26 ,U 69 55.54 Westminster Fire Office 67,04 Yorkshire Insurance Zurich Genera! Accident & Liability .MUTU.\LS Canadian Mercantile 25.90 36 , 48 111 51 2H.80 Commerce Mutual 111 01 47 70 ""S M 5 77 Liberty Mutual 1 85 Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty 32.83 Mutual Implement & Hardware National Retailers S.76 33 99 N'orthwestem Mutual State Fasm Mutual 34.48 United Mutual Fire 24.51 Wawanesa Mutual 42 45 OTHER General Ins. Co. of America (Unlicensed) . . . General Reinsurance (Unlicensed) 83!74 North Star Reinsurance (Unlicensed) A.fEliated Underwriters (Reciprocal Exch.).. . Non- .Marine Underwriters at Lloyd's 52^56 50.44 TOTAl-S FOR 1943 10,535,991 11,840.998 11,275,704 12,672,499 4,709,411 5,097,897 41 77 Totals for 1942 40.23 STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1943 229 TABLE XII. CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE) PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1913, ACCORDING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE ACCIDENT— PER SON A 1, Companies Net Premiums Written Net Losses InCI RRED Ratio Net Losses Incurred to Net Premiums Written JOINT STOCK S 1.788 '25,748 800 1,087 10.864 3,909 4.762 2.486 13.718 3.146 948 14,307 1,595 197 20.369 9.984 4.103 4.242 342 349.443 88.515 104.382 4,406 3,159 123 32.640 17.748 4.721 17.518 668 9.177 18.695 3,919 15.512 3.567 49,606 2.704 9,204 4,803 1.536 1,946 33.412 11,018 2.448 1,530 158 3,377 3.819 579 360 7.523 3.263 18.997 707 26 45,969 3.920 8,783 ' 4,383 12.134 11,555 1 ,386 18,8<)6 1.083 14,713 11.705 155.616 3.724 15.345 2,425 5.087 372 41.546 897 37') 21,986 778 ' -I.Syl 760 45 417 3,203 1,089 56 4,662 56 24 3,660 456 10.878 1,000 500 89.249 32.092 78.851 -327 610 ' 4,585 4,570 105 5.414 148 2.90C 3.756 1.021 3.945 517 ' 9,674 708 3.525 2,450 307 601 17.068 3.613 642 458 41 717 1 .382 24 34 655 1.156 7.138 173 i2'.iio 91Q 3,224 3.100 7.912 2.036 952 5.958 286 3.380 4.121 43.112 74? 4.112 391 S.246 11.775 469 21.20 85.3V 97.25 19 44 94 British North Western 16.77 23.35 34.62 5.91 32.59 3.51 Car & General 12.18 17.97 4.57 265.12 23.57 146.20 Continental Casualty 25 54 36 . 26 75.54 19.31 Fidelity & Casualty of N.Y 14.05 25.75 2.22 30.91 22.16 Great- West Life 31.60 20 09 Guildhall * 26.05 25.43 Hartford Accident & Indemnity 14 49 Imperial Guarantee & Accident Co Imperial Insurance Office 19 50 26 18 38 30 51.01 19 99 30.88 51.08 London Assurance 32.79 26 . 23 29.93 25.95 21.23 36.19 4.14 9.44 8.71 Northern Assurance 35.43 37.57 Occidental Fire 24 47 Occidental Life 26.34 23.44 36 71 Pilot 70.73 65.21 17.62 68.69 31.53 26.41 22.97 35.21 27.70 19.95 26.80 16.12 U.S. Fidelity & Guarantee 103.13 28.34 World Marine & Genera! 52.29 230 ANNUAL REPORT SUPER INTE.XI^ENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 AHI.E XII. CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE) PREMIl IVIS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1943, ACCORDING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE {Cont'd) ACCIUKM— PERSONAL (ConcVd) Companies Xet Prkmums Wri itf.n- Net Losses Incurred Ratio Net Losses Incurred to Net Premotms Written MUTUALS $ 16,952 50,678 50.376 102,815 1.311 521 128,524 $ . 7,679 34.207 1,077 28,077 -4 248 48,217 45 30 Zurich 67.50 2.14 Metropolitan Life ■ 27 31 Prudential Insurance OTHER 47.60 Lloyd's 37.52 Totals for 1943 1,666,320 1,500,971 555,246 413,740 33 32 Totals for 1942 27.56 ACCIDENT— PUBLIC LIABILITY JOINT STOCK Anglo-Scottish Are.x Indemnity Atlas Assurance British America British Canadian • British Empire British Northwestern Fire Canada Accident Canada Security Canadian Fire Canadian General Canadian Indemnity Canadian Surety Car & General Casualty Co. o£ Canada Century Commercial Union Consolidated Fire Continental Casualty Dominion of Canada General Employers' Liability Employers' Reinsurance Federal Fire Fidelity Casualty of N.Y Fidelity Insurance of Canada General Accident of Canada General Accident Fire & Life General Security Globe Indemnity Great American Indemnity Guardian Insurance of Canada Guildhall Halifax Insurance Hartford Accident & Indemnity Imperial Guarantee &- Accident Imperial Insurance Office Indemnity of North America Law. L'nion & Roc'.i Legal & General Liverpool & London & Globe London Guarantee & .\ccident London & Lancashire Cjuarantee & Accident London Assurance London & Provincial London & Scottish Maryland Casualty Metropolitan Casualty Motor Union New Zealand Insurance North British & Mercantile Northern Assurance Northwest Casualty Norwich Union Occidental Fire Ocean Accident & Guarantee Pearl 1.583 1,701 6,617 10,058 1,102 1,682 2,612 7,084 3.659 6.026 50,072 63,033 13,604 7,133 12,525 388 2, .142 824 19,874 39.166 139.730 6.651 1,731 118 39.627 108.293 22,913 1.229 28.108 2.531 1 1 ,665 2,942 37,7.10 13.471 12,066 1,527 .19,748 2,041 1.323 3,151 33.406 8.292 4,314 676 1,890 3,509 55,158 178 114 4,517 17,915 282 18,37J 443 17.326 24.565 -7,53'-) 243 181 6.155 442 617 730 5,386 644 1,353 18,578 12,769 4,574 1,235 19,419 13 5,236 3,816 2,590 407 63.951 5.000 17,495 58.935 -A6/ 3,094 13,116 2,298 211 1.026 10,774 1,484 -m 624 5,332 169 290 1,45S 12.007 7.063 719 2,788 53 5,147 12,033 5 ' -S3S 3.786 122 10..132 100 1.370 9.765 14 29 2 74 61 19 40 11 36 hh 27 95 76 a; 17 60 22 45 37 10 20 26 ^3 62 17 3-1 155 05 3 35 223 57 463 11 13 0,1 1 04 45 77 75 IK 2 66 44 13 54 42 251 75 46 6erty Mutual Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty. OTHER f tenera) Reinsurance Corp. (L'nlicensed) Lloy . . . London-Canada London & County London Guarantee & Accident London & Lancashire Guarantee & Accident. London & Lancashire London & Scottish Assurance Lumbermen's Insurance Lumbtrmens (Mutual) Mercantile Insurance Merchants Fire Insurance Merchants Fire of N.Y Merchants Marine Michijjan Fire & Marine Millers National (Mutual) Motor Union Insurance National-Ben Franklin National Fire of Hartford National- Liverpool National Provincial Insurance National Union Newfirk Fire .New York Underwriters Nia>;ara Fire 67 -3 24 15 -91 122 -16 174 363 S 12 16 330 162 104 7 1,191 290 66 35 54 -/ 63 32 301 12 108 - 1 217 1,505 14<> 38 635 36 248 655 36 1,262 272 32 19 91 113 15.711 443 194 3,358 347 22,035 3 23 32 6 5,281 35 200 125 577 296 60 337 65 56 -S 71 1,885 174 -A 187 236 ANNUAL REPORT -SUPERINTENDENT (JF INSURANCE No. 6 TABLE XII. CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE) PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1943, ACCORDING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE (Cont'd) EXPLOSION iConcI'd) CoftlP.^MKS Net Premii'ms Written Net Losses Incurred Ratio Net Losses Incurred to Net Premiums Written $ .J 2 122 523 8 296 477 265 -7 1 .939 547 153 84 518 1.520 3 95 781 296 75 3.722 130 1.752 32 103 147 170 152 -2i 16 159 567 -S 419 -3 59 12 1,268 1,722 32 16 147 129 692 223 112 293 1,323 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. \ \ '.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'. % Patriotic Pearl Phenix Fire of Paris 15 09 Planet Providence Washington 1.19 Quebec Fire Assurance Co Royal Insurance St. Paul Fire & Marine Scottish Insurance 4.08 Security Insurance of Xew Haven Sentinel Fire South British Svea Fire & Life ... Switzerland ( leneral United Firemen's Fire United States Fire Urbaine Wellington Fire Westchester ' TOT,\LS FOR 1943 TOT,\LS FOR 1942 94.033 167,842 440 90 47 .05 FORGERY Canadian General Canadian Indemnity Canadian Surety Fidelity Insurance Co. of Canada (}eneral Accident oLCanada C'lobe Indemnity Guarantee Co. of North America Halifax. Indemnity Insurance of North America Liverpool & London & Globe Lloyd s Maryland Casualty National Surety Royal Insurance Toronto General Union of Canton United States Fidelity & Guarantee. . . . Totals for 1943 Totals for 1942 626 2,155 5.152 100 1,470 54 9.267 163 4,428 38 2.901 513 160 625 27,497 37.409 -27f 242 -113 1,261 36 7,584 379 -22^ 5,186 6,405 13.61 22.09 171.27 18 86 17.12 STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1943 237 TABLE XII. CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE) PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1943, ACCORDING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE {Cont'd) GUARANTEE— FIDELITY Companies Net Premiums Written Net Losses Incurred Ratio Net Losses Incurred to Net Premiums Written American Surety Anglo-Scottish Alliance Assurance British America British Canadian British Empire Canada Accident & Fire Canada Security Canadian Fire Canadian Cieneral Canadian Indemnity , Canadian Surety Casualty Co. of Canada Century Insurance ConsoHdated Fire Dominion of Canada General Economical Mutual Employers' Liability Employers' Reinsurance Federal Fire , Fidelity & Casualty of N.Y Fidelity Insurance of Canada (ieneral Accident of Canada General Security Globe Indemnity Gore District (Mutual) . _. Great American Indemnity Guarantee Co. of North America Guardian Insurance of Canada Halifax Insurance Hartford Accident & Indemnity Imperial Guarantee & Accident Imperial Insurance Office Indemnity of North America Intc.-national Fidelity Law. Union & Rock Liberty Mutual Liverpool & London & Globe Lloyd's London Guarantee& Accident London & Lancashire Guarantee & Accident London & Provincial Maryland Casualty Metropolitan Casualty National Surety North British & Mercantile Northern- Assurance Norwich Union Fire Ocean Accident & Guarantee Pearl Assurance Phoenix of London Pilot Prudential Assurance Railway Passengers Royal Exchange Royal Insurance Scottish Metropolitan Sun Insurance Office Toronto General Travellers Indemnity Union of Canton Union Marine & General United States Fidelity Wawanesa Wellington Fire Western World Marine & General Yortehire Zurich General Accident & Liability UNLICENSED INSURANCE <'uarantee 83.25 49.78 153.73 Pilot 60.58 65.04 Railway Passengers 47.68 47.42 65.43 Southern Sun Insurance Office 75.97 37.23 73.02 33.64 Union Assurance Society 37.45 46.97 Union Marine '. 154.27 42.80 Wellington Fire . . 4.04 48.84 World Marine & Oeneral 48.49 Yorkshire 57.30 Zurich 38.66 CASH MUTUALS 66.16 Gore District Mutual Fire Insurance 97.79 Wawanesa 71.14 MUTUAL 70.57 OTHER 75.38 Totals fur 1943 284,843 247,856 153.626 141.237 53.93 Totals for 1942 56.98 REAL PROPERTY 60.722 572 429 2,290 69 40 254 1.020 .07 44.41 44! 54 Atlas Assurance Canadian Fire Canadian Sxirety Central Insurance STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1943 245 TABLE Xll. CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE) PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1943, ACCORDING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE (Cont'd) REAL PROPERTY (Conrl'd) SICKNESS Companies Net Premiums Written , Net Losses Incurred Ratio Net Losses Incurred to Net Premiums Written .572 805 52 161 24 1,235 1,660 18 45 438 -J 400 240 1,717 15,161 1,752 1,529 -10 10.895 796 286 l',.i34 ' 2.420 662 1,432 11 1.431 3.148 -24 $ 255 313 91 84 765 6.610 45 220 50 128 221 637 637 1,402 % Century. 44.58 601.92 Federal Insurance Fidelity-Phenix Fire 5^48 Fire Association of Philadelphia Fireman's Fund (jenera! Accident of Canada Crlobe Indemnity C.uildhall " Halifax... 44.55 Insurance Co. of North America 43.60 2.94 London Assurance London-Canada 2162 Northern Assurance '6'28 44 76 Pearl Assurance Co 33.38 44.48 Westchester 44.51 44.54 World Fire & Marine World Marine & General ToT.^LS for 1943 112.269 179,511 12,772 17,247 11.38 TOT.ALS FOR 1942 9.61 JOINT STOCK 4,521 1,939 1.786 1,008 3,804 980 4,812 1,505 4 8,049 1,099 360,426 29,122 43,982 18 1,458 12,929 9,403 1.477 12,468 120 3,464 6,634 564 3,606 164 46,808 554 97 744 799 1.385 2,823 707 1,534 482 4,143 923 2,494 497 2.852 302 182,220 15,681 30,056 806 8,103 6,114 374 6,370 1,684 4,968 806 467 20 65,305 242 1.341 546 707 62.44 36.46 85.89 British Northwestern 47.82 108.91 Canada Security Canadian General 94.18 51.83 33.02 35.43 27.48 Continental Casualty 50.56 53.85 Employers' Liability 68.34 Fidelity & Casualty Co 55.28 General Accident of Canada 62.67 65.02 General Security 25.32 51.09 Great- West Life Assurance 48,61 74.89 Guildhall 142.91 12.95 12.20 Imperial Guarantee & Accident 139.52 43.68 Indemnity Co. of North America Law, Union & Rock 180.24 Legal & General 68.34 Liverpool & London & Globe 51.05 246 AXXLAL REPORT— SUPERl.\TEM)i':.\'r o]' l.XSLRAXCE Xc. 6 TABLE XII. CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE) PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1943, ACCORDING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE {Cont'd) SICKNESS (ConcVd) CoMP.\NIES X'et Premiltws Written Net Losses iNCtRRED Ratio Net Losses Incurred to Net Premiums Written Jt)I\T STOCK London Guarantee & Accident $ 7,671 2,865 909 63 203 1,617 5,574 269 1 1,509 1,850 4.392 3,852 11,908 3.137 3.937 6.431 898 14.371 543 1,353 18,779 35V,86i 22,893 562 314 $ 4.052 920 299 1,543 3,332 37 8.147 526 2.816 2.249 6.041 1.152 2.041 5.549 201 7,589 807 -/,«*■ 8,379 335,144 16.518 380 246 "/c 52.82 London & Lancashire Ouarantee & Accident London Assurance 32.11 32.89 .N'orth British & Mercantile 95.42 Norwich Union Fire 59.78 Occidental Fire 13,75 Occidental Life Ocean Accident & Guarantee 70.79 28.43 Pi-udential Assurance 64 12 Railway Passengers 58.39 50 73 Sun Insurance Otfice 36.72 51.84 Travelers Insurance 86.29 Union Assurance Society 22.38 Union of Canton 52.81 Union Marine 148.62 United States Fidelity Western 44 62 World Marine Zurich 95.25 MUTUALS Metropolitan 72.15 Roval Guardians 67.62 OTHER Lloyd's i-'.eneral Reinsurance Corp. (Unlicensed) 78. J4 Totals for 1943 1,043,490 765,990 749.097 482,854 71.79 Totals for 1942 63.04 SPRINKLER LEAKAGE British Traders ■ ■ ■ ■ ■_ j^ 4 989 784 1,111 3 23 -7/0 393 -S Canadian General Insurance Eagle Star Hand-in-Hand Hartford Fire Home Insurance Lloyd's Maryland Casualty 35.37 Merchants Fire Insurance New York Underwriters Totals for 1943 2,876 3,676 -325 2.107 Totals for 1942 57.32 THEFT Alliance Assurance 4.787 329 562 5,761 5,474 1,039 995 921 2,523 2,235 9.247 59 -100 618 1.722 321 862 19 973 2.082 598 American Surety 1.23 Anglo-Scottish Atlas Assurance 10.73 British America 31.46 British Canadian 30.89 British Empire 86.63 British Northwestern 2.06 Canada Accident 38.57 Canada Security 93.15 Canadian Fire 6.47 STATISTICAL TABLES F( R 1943 2i', TABLE XII. CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE) PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1943, ACCORDING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE {Cont'd) IHEFT (Concl'd) Companies Net Premiums Written Net Losses Incurred Ratio Net Losses Incurred to Net Premiums Written Canad^an General Canadian Indemnity Canadian Surety Casualty Co. of Canada Centurv- Insurance Commercial Union Continental Casualty Dominion of Canada General Economical Mutual Employers' Liability Employers' Reinsurance Federal Fire Fidelity & Casualty of N.Y Fidelity Insurance of Canada (General Accident of Canada General Accident Fire & Life General Security Globe Indemnity Gore District Mutual Great American Indemnity Guardian Insurance of Canada ( "juildhall Halifax Insurance Hartford Accident & Indemnity Imperial Guarantee & Accident Imperial Insurance Office Indemnity of North America Law. Union & Rock Legal &: General Liberty Mutual Liverpool & London & Globe Lloycf's London .■'issurance London Guarantee & .\ccident London & Provincial London & Scottish Lumbermens Mutual Casualty London & Lancashire Guarantee & Accident. Maryland Casualty Metropolitan Casualty New Zealand Insurance North British & Mercantile Northern Assurance Northwest Casualty Norwich Union Fire Occidental Fire Ocean Accident & Guarantee Pearl Assurance Phoenix of London Pilot. Prudential Assurance Railway Passengers Reliance Royal Exchange Royal Insurance Sun Insurance Office Toronto General Travelers Indemnity Union Asstu-ance Society Union of Canton Union Marine United States Fidelity United States Guarantee Wawanesa (Mutual) Wellington Fire Western World Marine & General Yorkshire Zurich ._ General Reinsurance Corp. (Unlicensed) .... Totals for 1943. Totals kor 1942. 9,359 22.199 0,404 8,637 676 2,272 4,602 43,761 2.300 31,466 2.348 6,547 34 12,333 33,208 4,790 636 15,012 1,011 1,848 13,566 1.395 12.832 11,434 2.979 317 22.128 125 3,570 543 1,661 18,688 793 10,742 384 418 2,300 1,983 2.917 12.946 431 4,660 13,170 2,067 13,483 971 12,108 6,370 2,787 2.505 5,749 1,600 346 9.720 15,125 2.825 7.657 36,226 1.305 7.857 805 62,257 359 12,005 455 10,193 8,388 7,574 14,349 883 629,267 578,122 2,855 8,423 1.250 3,836 1,851 9,276 109 19.924 2.352 3,287 8,305 1,461 331 3,638 175 35 15,645 133 6.008 3,100 2,070 789 1,939 859 1,608 404 9,973 25 2,224 157 7 767 -*5 12,074 2,767 ' ' ' 753 3,650 937 3,252 220 3,206 3,384 1,281 199 1.479 349 748 1,474 3,485 75 2,336 35,602 -19 2,307 10,592 45 2,598 2,903 2,468 928 3,908 % 30 51 37.94 19.52 44 41 222,969 178,936 3 65 40. 22 21. 20 4. 74 63. 32 35 92 26. 65 25. 01 30 50 52. 04 24 23 17 31 1 89 115 32 9 53 46 82 27 11 69 49 248 90 8 76 687 20 45 04 24 32 53 37 3 15 20 70 40 89 1 67 S3 35 US 92 21 37 16 16 27 71 45 33 24 .12 22 .66 26 48 53 .12 45 .96 7 .94 25 .73 21 .81 216 .18 15 .16 23 .04 2 .65 30 .51 98 .28 29 .36 \7 ;oi 12 .53 21 .64 28 .48 29 .42 12 .25 27 .24 35.43 30.95 248 AXXUAl. REI'ORT—SUPERl.NTEXDEXT ()l- IXSIRAXC'E Xo. 6 TABLE XII. CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE) PREMIliMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1943, ACCORDING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE (Cont'd) WEATHER INSURANCE Companies Net Premu'ms Written Net Losses Incurred Ratio Net Losses Incurred to Net Premiums Written $ 2,159 43 1,682 530 300 S 1,829 ' 2,063 % 84.72 122.65 Lloyd's TOT\LS FOR 1943 4,714 1,789 3,892 1,116 82.56 Totals for 1942 62.38 WINDSTORM Acadia Fire Insurance Aetna Insurance Agricultural Alliance Insurance American Alliance American Insurance Bee Fire Boston Insurance British America Assurance British Canadian British Crown British Empire Assurance British Law Insurance British Northwestern Fire British Traders Insurance Canada Security Canadian-Fire Canadian General Car & General Central Union Insurance China Fire Insurance Citizens Insurance Columbia Insurance Co. of N.Y.. Connecticut Fire Continental Insurance Eagle Fire Employers' Liability Equitable Fire & Marine Fidelity-Phenix Fire .\ssociation of Philadelphia. Firemen's Insurance First American Fire Glens Falls Great American Insurance Guildhall Halifax Hartford Fire Home Insurance Imperial Assurance Co Imperial Guarantee Insurance of North America .... Law. Union & Rock Lloyd's London Assurance London Guarantee & Accident . . London & Lancashire Insurance. Maryland Insurance Mercantile Merchants Fire Insurance Merchants Marine Mercury Michigan Fire & Marine Motor Union Insurance National Fire National Provincial Insurance. . . National Union New York Underwriters Niagara Fire North Empire IS -40 5 1.129 4 25 '\ 425 00 4 00 562 57 45 -15 1 284 .50 ! 53 34 -3 210 419 442 2 210'48 .48 -/ 5 10 163 .^ 847 -14 48 32 837 6 41 147 19 8 213 25.15 17.36 39^58 25.00 25.45 20 466 35 328 32 150 6^87 428.57 2.216 33.442 15.487 10 12 615 1.217 16,128 14,924 54.92 48.33 96 . 36 ' 3.744 98 2.62 10 86 -67 ::;::- 25 3 is 110 60! 66 49 488 995.92 2.758 4 102 10 ' 1.925 39 644 69.80 975.00 631.37 STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1943 249 TABLK Xll. CVSl ALTY AM) MISCELLANEOL S (OTIIEK THAN ALTOMOBII.E) PREMIl MS AND LOSSES IN ONTAlilO Dl KING 1943, ACCOKDING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE (ConvVd) WINDSTORM (Concl'd) JOINT STOCK Northwestern Mutual Xorthwestem National Norwich Union Pearl . . Philadelphia Fire & Marine. Phoenix of Hartford Phoenix of London Providence-WashinRton. . . . Prudential Assurance Reliance Royal Exchange Assurance . St. Paul Fire & Marine Scottish Union & National. . Security Sentinel South British Insurance. . . . Springfield State Assurance Toronto General Travelers Fire Union of Canton Union Marine United Firemen s United States Fire Westchester Western Assurance World Fire & Marine MUTUALS liconomical Oore District Mutual Fire Insurance. Hardware Dealers Indiana Lumbermen's I>umber Mutual Fire Lumbermens Mutual Mill Owners Mutual Mutual Implement & Hardware Portage La Prairie United Mutual Fire Wawanesa Nkt Pricmiums Written FARMERS' .MU'l'UALS Ontario Farmers' Weather. . Western Farmers' Weather . UNLICENSED INSURERS Metropolitan Fire Reassurance. Northeastern Insurance Totals for 1943. Totals for 1942. 515 51 —2 270 135 63 149 212 1,260 12 218 1 9 23 343 4 58 10 5 151 57 233 8 8,429 14,393 24 5 18 108 20 12 17 39,671 18.740 59.515 -S8 208,124 199.902 Net LOSSKS iNt'l'RRKU 3,008 50 1 5 171 1,269 6,356 5.512 26.077 60 129 111,274 81,108 Ratio Nict Losses Incurreo to Net Premii'mm Written 238.73 416.67 .46 3.31 73 '39 15 06 44.16 29.41 43.82 53.47 40.57 >50 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE TABLE XIII. COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF TOTAL PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ALL CLASSES (OTHER THAN LIFE) IN ONTARIO FOR THE YEARS ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1942 AND 1943 Class Accident — Personal Accident — Public Liability Accident — Employers' Liability. . . . Accident and Sickness Combined. . . Aircraft Boiler — ^Boiler Boiler — Machinery Credit Earthquake E.xplosion Forgery Guarantee — Fidelity Guarantee — Surety Hail Inland Transportation Live Stock Marine Personal Property Plate Glass Real Property Sickness Sprinkler Leakage Theft Weather Windstorm ToT.^LS Other than Fire AND Automobile , . . . Automobile Fire GRAND TOTALS 1943 Net Premiums Written 1.666,320 1,546.649 472.957 4,256,828 57,425 356,500 220,544 145,620 097 94.033 27.497 590.657 337,020 330,221 693.416 36.669 2.222.518 1,887.676 284,843 112,269 1,043.490 2.876 629.267 4,714 208,124 17.228,830 10,535,991 19.408,931 Net Losses Incurred S 555.246 533,831 221,952 3,496,747 160.971 40,982 41,593 8,778 440 5.186 81.936 17,698 38,818 249,077 18,775 1,578,818 884.918 153.626 12.772 749.097 -325 222.969 3.892 111.274 Ratio Net Losses Incurred to Net Premiums Written 1942 33.32 34.52 46.93 82 14 28(^32 11 50 18.86 6.03 47,173,752 9,189,071 4,709,411 9.217,555 23,116,037 .47 18.86 13.87 5.25 11.76 35 92 51.20 71.04 46.88 53.93 11.38 71.79 35.43 82.56 53.47 Net Premu MS Written 53.34 44.70 47.49 49.00 1.500,971 1,.?9I,296 508.943 3.327.217 92.663 311,667 237,184 124.750 917 167.842 37,409 622,933 342,622 .337,930 600,934 30.023 4.513.679 1,395,575 247,856 179,511 765,990 3.676 578,122 1,789 199,902 Net Losses Incurred 17,521.401 11,840.998 20.401,537 49,763,936 $ 4)3.740 380,807 222.575 2.324.664 • 55..S92 15.930 65,530 3,340 90 6.405 119.249 -IIJ72 132,853 234,774 12,255 1.832.112 937,726 141,237 17,247 482,854 2.107 178,936 1,116 81.108 7,651,075 5,097,897 9,045.197 21.794,169 Ratio Net Losses Incurred TO Net Premiums Written % 27 56 27.37 43 73 69.87 60 32 5 11 27.63 2.6R 05 17 12 19 14 39.31 39 07 40 82 40 59 67 10 56 98 9 61 63 04 57.32 30.95 62 38 40.57 43.67 43 05 44.33 43.79 IV APPENDICES 12511 APPEx\ DICES FOR 1943 253 APPENDIX I REVIEW OF 1944 LEGISLATION At the 1944 session of the Legislature, the following amendments to The Insurance Act were enacted by sections 5. 6. and 7 of The Statute Law Amendment Act, 1944 (Statutes of Ontario 1944, Chapter 58). The Legislature prorogued on April 6th and the amendments came into force sixty days after that date. By section 5. subsection 5 of section 114 of The Insurance Act is repealed and re-enacted Hs follows: "(5) The directors may declare a refund from surplus provided that (a) on the effective date of the refund the net surplus of the insurer after deducting the total amount of the refund shall, in terms of cents per hundred dollars of net insurance in force, be not less than the amount set out in the following table, or, in the case of an insurer with less than two million dollars of net insurance in force, such other amount as shall be approved by the Super- intendent: (b) except as hereinafter provided, the refund shall apply on all policies in force on the effective date thereof; (c) the refund on each policy shall be in the same ratio to the total refund as the face value of the premium note is to the total face value of all premium notes in force at date of refund, or, that the refund on each policy shall be a fixed percentage of the annual instalment or of one-third of the cash payment for three years in advance, as the case may be; and (d) the by-laws of the insurer require that refunds shall be payable only to members insured continuously in the said insurer during the three years preceding the effective date of the refund. Table When the totalnet amount at risk is greater than 825,000,000 SO. 60 When the total net amount at risk is greater than 810,000,000 70 When the total net amount at risk is greater than 85,000,000 80 When the total net amount at risk is greater than 82,000,000 1 .00" Section 114 is also amended by adding thereto the following subsection: "(7) Subject to the exceptions in subsection 6, the provisions of subsection 5 shall apply to any distribution of surplus to members other than a distribution for the purposes of winding-up or reinsurance of the insurer." By these amendments certain of the procedural requirements of section 1 14 which provides for the making of refunds from surplus to policyholders by farm mutual insurance companies are removed as being unduly restrictive and the method is left to the discretion of the directors. By section 6, subsection 5 of section 205 of The Insurance Act is amended by adding at the commencement thereof the words "subject to subsection 5a" and section 205 is also amended by adding thereto the following subsection: "(5a) Where a policy prov'ides for extended coverage in respect of loss or damage resulting from bodily injury to, or the death of, any person being carried in or upon, or enter- ing, or getting on to, or alighting from, an automobile operated in the business of carrying passengers for compensation or hire subsection 5 shall apply only to that part of such extended coverage, — (a) which exceeds any minimum coverage required by this Act; or (h) where a greater minimum coverage is required by or pursuant to any other Act of, or in force in, the province, which exceeds .such greater minimum coverage." The purpose of these amendments is to extend the absolute liability provisions o^" The Insurance Act to apply to passengers in cars operated for hire or compensation. 254 ANXUAL REPORT SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE Nu. 6 By section 6 (3 ». siilisection 7 of section 205 of The Insurance Act is repealed and tlie following substituted therefor: "(7 I Where an insurer denies liability under a motor vehicle liability policy it shall have the right upon application to the court to be made a third party in any- action to which the insured is a party and in which a claim is made against the insured by anv party to the action for which it is or might be asserted that indemnity is pro- vided by the said ])olicy, whether or not the insured enters an appearance or defence in such action, and upon being made a third party such insurer shall have the right to contest the liability of the insured to any party claiming against the insured, and to contest the amount of any claim made against the insured to the same extent as if a defendant in the action, including for such j)urpose the right to deliver a state- ment of defence to the claim of any j;arty claiming against the insured and to deliver otb.cr pleadings and to have production and discovery from any party adverse in interest and the right to examine and cross-examine witnesses at the trial." By this amendment })rovision is made for an insurance company to be added as a third party in any action against its insured with the same right to defend as if it were a defendant in the action, Bv section 7. clause (c~i of section 230 of The Insurance Act is amended to read as follows: "(c) if it undertakes old age or endowment insurance other than as authorized in sections 254 and 255, or annuities upon lives other than annuities issued as part of or arising directly from contracts of life insurance; or" Heretofore fraternal societies were not permitted to write annuity contracts. The amend- ment makes provision for such contracts to be written as part of their life insurance contracts. The Active Service Life Ixsur.vxce Protection Act, 1944 By this Act, 8 Geo. VI, Chapter 3, provision is made for the protection of life insurance on the lives of members of the forces. "Member of the forces" is defined to include both members who have volunteered for active service and any such member who having been discharged from the forces is receiving treatment under the Department of Pensions and National Health or who is participating in a rehabilitation scheme which has been designated by the Lieutenant -Govemor- in-Council. The policies of insurance which come under the Act are indicated in the definition of "policy." Provision is made for the establishment of the Acting Service Life Insurance Protection Board. The Act authorizes the Board to extend the protection of the Act to insurance policies on the life of a member of the forces not exceeding a total of $10,000 of insurance. Section 15 of this Act provides that it shall come into force on a day to be named by the Lieutenant-Governor by his proclamation. It has not been proclaimed in force at the date of this report. The Municip.\l Amendment Act, 1944 By subsection 5 of section 36 of The Municipal Amendment Act, 1944, paragraph 41a of section 404 of The Municipal Act as enacted by subsection 2 of section 23 of The Municipal Amendment Act, 1939, other than the clauses, is repealed and the folio-wing substituted therefor: "41c For providing, by arrangement either with His Majesty pursuant to The Govern- ment Annuities Act (Canada) or with an insurer licensed under The Insurance Act or with both. His Majesty and an insurer as aforesaid, pensions for employees or any class thereof and their wives and children." This amendment removes the requirement of a petition of not less than 75 per cent of the employees. An amendment to the definition of "emploj'ee" extends the definition to persons designated as such by the department and to include "part-time" employees. 256 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 APPEN STATEMENT OF THE LOCATION OF THE HEAD OFFICES AND NAMES INCORPORATED BY ONTARIO OTHER Name ok Companv Algoma Amherst Island Ayre Farmers' Bay of Quinte Agricultural Bertie and Willoughby Farmers' Blanshard Blenheim, North, Farmers' Brant Canadian Millers' ("anadian Reciprocal Underwriters Caradoc Farmers' Chosen Friends, Canadian Order of* Civil Service Mutual Benefit Clinton Township Culross Dereham and West Oxford Dorchester, North and South Downie DufTerin Farmer:" Dumfries, North, and Waterloo, South Dunwich Farmers' Easthope, South, Farmers' Ekfrid Elma Farmers' Empire Life Insurance Comi)an\- Eramosa Erie Farmers' Farmers' Central Farmers' Union Foresters, Canadian ( )rder of Formosa Germania Farmer-' Glengarry Farmers' Grand River Farmer ' Grenville Patron Grev and Bruce Halton Union Farmers' Hamilton Firemen's Benefit Fund Hamilton Police Benefit Fund Hamilton Township Farmers' Hand-in-Hand Hay Township Farmers' Hopewell Creek Howard Farmers' Howick Farmers' Kent and Essex Farmers' Lambton Farmers' Lanark County Farmers' Lennox and Addington Lobo Township London Police Benefit Fund London Township *.See The Reliable Life Insurance Society Class oi' Insurer Mutual . . Mutual . . Mutual. . Mutual . . Mutual. . Mutual . . Mutual . . Mutual . . Mutual . . Reciprocal Mutual . . Fraternal . Fraternal . Mutual . . Mutual . . Mutual . . . Mutual . . , Mutual . . . Mutual . . . Mutual. . . Mutual . . Mutual . . . Mutual . . Mutual. . . Stock .... Mutual . . . Mutual . . Mutual . . , Mutual . . , Fraternal . Mutual . . . Mutual . . Mutual . . Mutual . . Mutual . . Mutual . . Mutual . . Fraternal . Fratem?! . Mutual . . Stock. . . . Mutual . . Mutual . . Alutunl . Mutual . . Mutual . . Mutual . . Mutu.'.l . . Mutual . . Mutual. . Fraternal . Mutual . . Head Office Sault Ste. Marie. Stella Ayr Picton Fenwick Science Hill Plattsville Brantford Hamilton Toronto Mount Brydges . Hamilton Ottawa Beams ville Teeswater Ingersoll Harrietsville .... Sebringville Shelburne Gait Dutton Tavistock Appin Atwood Kingston Rockwood Selkirk Walkerton Lindsay Brantford Formosa Ayton Alexandria Caledonia Spencerville .... Hanover Campbell \'i1le. . . Hamilton Hamilton Cobourg Toronto, Crediton Maryhill Ridgetown Wroxeicr Chatham Watford Perth Napanee Ilderton London London APPENDICES FOR 1943 257 DIX II AND ADDRESSES OF PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF ALL INSLRERS THAN MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETIES President or Principal Officer Post Office Manager or Secretary Post Office A. H. Huckson. A. N. Hitchins. Ed. B. Purtelle Harlow AI. Day. . . Dimcan McVannel . Morton Hall J. A. Campbell. . . . Lieut.-Col. A. L. Noble. E. W. Brown . . D. M. McNeill P. M. Button A. H. Brown E. B. Durham Thos. P. McDonald... . S. R. McDermand A.J. Bradshaw. . W. F. Hammond Allan F. Stewart. Clarence Stewart . Cha.s. McCafferv . D. A. McCallum Thos. Cleland. . . C. P. Fell John Grieve Walter J. Ebert . Moses Bilger Bruce McNevin. M.P W. M. Couper Thos. IngHs ("has. Holm E. J. MacDonald. Robt. H. Allan. . . E. D. Perrin A. A. McArthur. . Chas. Readhead . Wm. Kirkaldy . . J. R. Crocker. . . E. H. Martvn.. . W. R. Houghton Thos. Love Ed. Jansen G. B. Newman. . Wra. L. Sjjcir . . I). A. Benni( Sault Ste. Marie.. Stella, R. 3 C. W. Gurnev Burforr Bloomfield Ridgewav, R. 1 . St. Marv's, R. 3. Bright, R. 4. . . . Brantford, R. 5. Nerval New York Strathroy , R . 1 . Scotland, Ont. . . Ottawa Smithville Teeswater, R. 3 . Stanley Allin Beachville Port Burwel St. Pauls... Shelburne . Hamilton. . . Dutton Stratford Glcncoc, R. 4. . . Listowel, R. 2. . . Toronto Rockwood , R . 3 . Cayuga, R. 3 . . . Mildmay r)memee, R. 3. Montreal Clifford. R. 1 . Ay ton, R. 1 . . . . Alexandria, R. 2 Caledonia, R. 2 . Prescott, R. 2. . . Priceville, R. 1. . Milton, R. 2. . . . Hamilton Hamilton Port Hope. R. 1. Toronto Grand Bend . . . . Kitchener. R. 3 . Muirkirk Brussels Chatham . Wm. Forbes Wyoming. R . C. O. Richardson Balderson . . . . A. Hartman Odessa M. N. Grieve Denfield, R. 1 \I. Cox worth London A. Taylor I Iklerton, R. 1 , C. M. Elliott E. C. McDonald . Miss A. L. Maus W. A. Davis , . . . A. G. Willson.. . Thos. H. Driver. Stuart Hastings . E. M. Edv E. W. J. Sutherlaiu C. H. Fitch G. C. Gardner . . G. A. Tinlin F. G. Moffat C. H. Kipp L. G. Doan Edward Fuller . . j. A. Richardson W. R. Cross. . . . Clarence Blue. . . Miss M. Caister. . Wm. T. Mav . . . J. A. McBain . . . L. T. Bovd Thos. A. Forsvth. W. B. Otterman. . B. W. Schumacher. . . H. H. McFadden. ... Alf. P. Van Someren. Herbert M. Kuntz. . . H. |. Henderson. V. G. Chisholm N. C. Douglas, . W. M. Snyder... Wm. Ruttle. . , , A. T. Moore B. Mathews. . . . E. C. Howell... W. A. Hoskin.. P. L Wavlett.. H. K Eilber. .. A. J. Frank.. . . W. M. Atlridgc J. H. Wylie . Oliver Drurv, C. A. A. G. Minielly . . A. A. Bowes. . . . Geo. T. Walters. A. E. McKay.. . F. G. Carroll. . . . V. A. Tackaburv Sault Ste. Marie Stella, R. 3 Ayr Picton, Box .S85 Fenwick Science Hill Plattsville, R. 1 Brantford Irving M. Lockei Hamilton Y. W". Gerrish Toronto Mt. Br3'dges Hamilton Ottawa Beamsville Teeswater. R. 3 Ingersoll. Box 295 Harrietsville Sebringville, R. 1 Shelburne Ga]t,22 Water St. S. Dutton Tavistock Appin At wood Kingston Rockwood. R. 1 Selkirk Walkerton Lindsay Brantford Formosa Ayton Alexandria, R. 1 Caledonia Spencerville Hanover Campbellville Hamilton Hamilton Cobourg, Box 201 Toronto Crediton Maryhil! Ridgetown Wroxeter Chatham Watford Perth Napanee, Box 1 74 llderton, R. 2 London London, R. 6 258 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6 APPEN STATEMENT OF THE LOCATION OF THE HEAD OFFICES AND NAMES INCORPORATED BY ONTARIO OTHER Name op Company Class of Insurer Head Opfice McGillivray AIcKillop Maple Leaf Farmers' Merchants Nissouri Farmers' Norfolk Count\- Farmers' . North Kent . .'. ( Jneida Farmers' Ontario Commercial Travellers' Association . Ontario Farmers' Weather Ontario Secondare- School Teachers' Ontario Threshermen's ( )ttawa Firemen's (Jttawa Police Benefit Fund Association. . . . Ottawa Superannuation Fund Otter. Pee! County Farmers' . . . . Peel and Alarvborough . . . Perth .' Pilot Insurance Company . Prescott Farmers' Puslinch Oueen Citv Reliable Life Insurance Societv. Saltfleet and Binbrook Sons of England Southwold Farmers' St. Joseph, I'Union, du Canada Stratford. Citv of. Mutual Benefit Fund. Mutual . Mutual . Mutual . Stock . . ParkhiU.., Seaforth . . Columbus . Toronto. . Mutual . Mutual . Mutual . Lakeside . Simcoe. . Dresden . Mutual. . Fraternal . Mutual . . Fraternal . Mutual . . Fraternal , Fraternal . Fraternal . Mutual. . Mutual Mutual Cash-Mutual . Stock Mutual Mutual Stock Hagersville. . London Grand Valley Toronto Chatham. . . . Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Norwich .... Brampton , Drayton . . Stratford . Toronto. . Alfred Hespeler. . Toronto . Fraternal I Hamilton , Mutual Ancaster Toronto. . Shedden . Ottawa. . Fraternal I Stratford . Fraternal . Mutual . . Fraternal . Toronto Fire Department Superannuation and Benefit Fund i Fraternal ; Toronto. Toronto Police Benefi*^ Fund Fraternal Toronto. Townsend Farmer i' . Usbome and Hibbert . Walpole Farmers' Waterloo Waterloo, North. Farmers' . Wawanosh, West Western Farmers' Weather. Westminster Township . . . . Williams, East Mutual i Waterford. Mutual ! Exeter. Mutual Jarvis Cash-Mutual Waterloo. . . Mutual ! Waterloo . . . Mutual I Dungannon . Mutual I Woodstock . Mutual i Glanworth . . Alutual Kerrwood . . Yarmouth . Mutual I St. Thomas. APPENDICES FOR 1943 259 DIX II (Concl'd) AND ADDRESSES OF PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF ALL THAN MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETIES (ConcVd) INSURERS President or Principal Officer Post Office AIaxaokk or Secretary Post Office Wm. E. Lee W. R, .\rchibald Lieut. -Col. R. B. vSmith. W. R. Houghton Clandeboye . Seaforth . . . . Oshawa ... Toronto. . . . A. E. Taylor AL A. Reid P. G. Purves Chas. 'SI. Horswell. Harold M. Quinn. J. H. Lawrence. . C. J. Craven Thamesford, R. 1. Vittoria, R. 1 Dresden E. J. Gleason . A. E. Culver, . W. S. -Holmes. Ralph Lang O. H. Gidley Donald L. Gear. H. T. Donaldson, B\Tell Harris. . . . F.' McRae Ernest Sabourin . E. A. Bourque. . L. M. Gardner. . Wm. Hostrawser. . Gordon McArthur . H. W. Strudley.... C. C. Bowen F. X. Gadieux George Clark Caledonia, R. 3 . London Orton. R. 2 Toronto Chatham Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Woodstock, R. 4. Malton. R. 1 . . . . Mooreheld Stratford Detroit Alfred Puslinch, R. 1 ... Knud Wodskou Geo. T. Hair Aliss X. AL Foster. . . R. W. E. AIcFadden. Aliss G. A. Rouse. . . F. McFadden John McCulloch f''. Davies H. C. Cavlev F. J. Thomson Mrs. E. Cragg J. A. C Kav .\. G. Duffet Frederic Martineau. Wilfred Roszell W. R. Houghton P. M. Button. . . A. M. Shaver. . . . H. Pickering Duncan A. Bro\\'n . Dr. R. H. Parent. R. J. Beatty W. J. Wadsworth. C. J. Lvtle B. Kellum Thos. G. Ballantvne. J. J. Parsons W. G. Weichel. . . Charles Schuett . . Wilfred McCarthy Alex. McDonald. . Toronto Scotland, Ont. Ancaster R. 1 Alontreal Shedden Ottawa Stratford P. L. Waylett. C. H. Fitch... Toronto Toronto Waterford, R. 3. Woodham, R. 1 . Jarvis, R. 1 Waterloo West Montrose. . . . Dungannon, R. 1 . Woodstock Rov E. Sn.ith.. W. V. Oglesbv. . Wilfred E. Sells. Hector Menard . A. S. Kai^pcle. . . J. S. Eakin D. A. Hill B. W. F. Beavers. Geo. L. Miller F. H. Moser Jos. H. Woods Mrs. G. C. Treleaven . Geo. J. MacKay . R. A. McDougall i Glanworth. R. L . . I Jas. A. McLachlan Gordon R. Nixon | Parkhill. R, 2 . " W. F. Smith. Sparta Parkhill. R. 3 Seaforth Columbus Toronto Lakeside. R. 1 Simcoe, Box 185 Dresden Hagersville. R. 3 London Grand Valley Brantford Chatham Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Xorwich Brampton Drayton Stratford Toronto Alfred Hespeler, R. 2 Toronto Hamilton Ancaster, R. 2 Toronto Shedden Ottawa Stratford J. S. Eakin Toronto Toronto Waterford Exeter Jarvis Waterloo Waterloo Dungannon Woodstock Glanworth Jno. A. McLeish ! Kerrwood, R. 3 A. E. Bucke ; St. Thomas, R. 8 200 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT UF INSURANCE Nr,. 6 CO ON ^^ , ,_^ ad 1 ^ s a 0. u ^ S > a 5 s Q - O .2 a S X. = z ^ = =: S ■b es U. z ^ o S _ tf) e es i C ^ 2 ^ c5 ■j-i ■Sl ^ X - 2 a S - * - as !^ r- ^ cr t« as /^ C a: :- ? - ^ pi, [I] - c en (4 ZO O^ ^c"--- ^ a C - - as c I X S /; - S w i: as a y, a: f_ -:; OS 2 ^ --^ ^ i »— I * f-' X. 'JZi ' - K r -■> :x I f~ ^ ^ '■^ ■^ d I .« if; c ^ K ^ I 3 c a S 5 z a z < jJ - as w as S — 7) f- .'Si^ X P S ^ a- .J: ^ ^ o E.ir 55 ^ Q F, X 73 O O — -^i P- -^ o C fJ C !-i Z Q ^- 4^ ^ ^ •5 5 5 c t - < s CO 2= < ffi APPENDICES FOR 1943 261 c — ^1 OC ^C ^1 OC lO ^- t^ OC C re <^ o o- o >0 c c O ■^ o oc c- -+ t^ ir\ OO lO rn o e> l^ t^ oc re C vC re •* l-~ -f ■* cr. ^ ^ T C30 t^ o> t^l vO rr; t^ OC r~ i O '^. 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O •- o ^ < 2t2 ANNUAL REPORT SUPERINTENDENT oF INvSURANCE APPENDIX IV UNDKRWRITERS' AGENCIES The lollowinK insurers have been licensed to issue policies through the underwriters' asji^ncies noted after their respective names for the term ending Jmie 30, 1944: Company Agency Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, Limited British and Canadian Underwriters' A^jeucv Home Insurance Company Home Underwriters' Agency London Assurance London Underwriters' Agency Insurance Company of North America Montreal Underwriters' Agency Home Insurance Company Nova Scotia Underwriters' Agency Pearl Assurance Company, Limited Pearl Underwriters' A^^ency Great American Insurance Company Rochester Underwriters' Agency Western Assurance Company St. Lawrence Underwriters' Agency Home Insurance Company Winnipeg Fire Underwriters' Agency Gcnrral St'C'jrit> Insurance Company of Canada Cencral Security Underwriter?' Af^ency APPENDIX V GUARANTEE COMPANJES List of licensed insurers approved by Order-in-Council of the LievUenant-Govemor of Ontario for the purposes of The Guarantee Companies Securities Act, R.S.O. 1937, Chap. 263, or The Judicature Act, R.S.O. 1937, Chap, 100. or The Public Officers' Act, R.S.O. 1937, Chap. 16. American Surety Company of New 'Vork. British America Aseurance Company. British Canadian Insurance Company. British Empire Assurance Company. Canada Accident and Fire Assurance Company. Canada Security Assurance Company. ('anadian Fire Instirance Cornpany. Canadian General Insurance Company. Canadian Indemnity Company. Canadian Surety Company. The Casualty Company of Canada. Century Insurance Company, Limited. Consolidated Fire and Casualty Insurance Company. Dominion of Canada General Insurance Company. The Economical Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation, Limited. Federal Fire In.surance Company of Canada Fidelity and Casualty Company of New 'S'ork. Fidelity Insurance Company of Canada. General Accident Assurance Company of Canada. Globe Indemnity Comoany of Canada. Gore D strict Mutual F.rr Insurance Company (Vuarantee Company of North America. Great American Indemnity Company. The Guardian Insurance Company of Canada. The HaUfax Insurance Company. Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company, Imperial Guarantee and Accident Insurance Company of Canada. Imperial Insurance Ofiice. Indemnity Insurance Company of North America. Liverpool and London and Globe Ins\irance Company, Limited. London Guarantee and Accident Company, Limited. London and Lancashire Guarantee and Accident Company of Canada. Ixindon and Provincial Marine .'«nd (General Insur-ince Company, Limited. Maryland Casualty Company. Metropolitan Casualty Insurance Company of New Vork. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company. Limited. Northern Assurance Company, Limited. Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, Limited. Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation, Limited. Pearl Assurance Company, Limited. Phoenix Assurance Company, Limited. Pilot Insurance Company. Prudential Assurance Company, Limited. Railway Passengers' Assurance Company, 'I'he Royal Exchange Assurance. Royal Insurance Company, Limited. Scottish Metropolitan Assurance Company. Limtcad. Sun Insurance Office. Limited. Toronto General Insurance Company. Union Insurance Society of Canton, Limited, tfnion Marine and General Insurance Company. Limited. United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company. The Wawanesa Mutual Insurance Company. Wellington Fire Insurance Company. Western Assurance Company. World Marine and General Insurance Company. Limited. The Yorkshire Insurance Company, Limited, LOAN AND TRUST CORPORATIONS' STATEMENTS BEING ABSTRACTS FROM FINANCIAL STATEMENTS MADE BY LOAN CORPORATIONS, BUILDING SOCIETIES, LOANING LAND CORPORATIONS, AND TRUST COMPANIES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31st DECEMBER, 1943 PRINTED BY ORDER OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO SESSIONAL PAPER, No. 7, 1944 ONTARIO TORONTO : Printed and Published by T. E. Bowman, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty 1944 NOTE Section 123 of The Loan and Trust Corporations Act (R.S.O. 1937, Chapter 257) provides as follows:— 123. — (1) No corporation shall, under the penalty of becoming disentitled to registry or of having its registry suspended or cancelled, make, print, publish, circulate, authorize, or be a party or privy to the making, printing, publishing, or circulating of any statement or repre- sentation that its solvency or financial standing is vouched for by the Registrar or that the publication of its statement in his repwrt is a warranty or representation of the solvency of the corporation, or of the truth or accuracy of such statement in any particular. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE To The Honourable Leslie E. Blackwell, K.C, M.P.P., Minister in charge of the Department of Insurance. Sir: I have the honour to submit herewith, as required by The Loan and Trust Corporations Act, the Forty-seventh Annual Report of the Registrar of Loan Corpora- tions. It shows the particulars of the business of each registered loan corporation, loaning land corporation, and trust company doing business in Ontario during 1943, as ascertained from its annual and other returns and from the inspection and enquiries made by the Chief Inspector and his staff. Detailed statements of the individual corporations are grouped herein in accordance with these three classifications recognized by the Act and are further arranged in alphabetical order. In addition, statistical tables, tabulated summaries and comparative statements are included as shown in the Table of Contents. The annual returns of the corporations covering their 1943 business were filed with the Department at the end of February, 1944. Upon filing, each return was care- fully checked and a preliminary Abstract of this Report showing assets, liabilities, revenue accounts, profit and loss accounts and mortgage summaries was prepared and issued under date of April 15th, 1944. The remaining months of the year were required to complete the annual inspection of the corporations, and to determine what changes, if any, should be made in the individual statements of the corporations as a result of such inspections. Any such changes made have not been carried, by reason of the time and expense involved, into the statistical tables and summaries at the end of this report which are reprinted without change as they appeared in the preliminary Abstract. I have the following registry changes to report: Niagara Falls Loan and Savings Company, Guaranty Trust of Canada. An agreement between these companies dated 20th day of December, 1943, rati- fied by shareholders of both companies on the 29th and 30th days of December, 1943, respectively, whereby the assets and liabihties of the loan corporation were taken over and assumed by the trust company as of the 13th day of January, 1944, was approved by an order-in-council dated the 13th day of January, 1944. The Landed Banking and Loan Company, Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation. An agreement between these companies dated 6th day of July, 1944 ratified by [iii] shareholders of both companies on the 28th day of September, 1944, respectively, whereby the assets and liabilities of The Landed Banking and Loan Company were taken over and assumed by the Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation as of the 18th day of October, 1944, was approved by an Order-in-Council dated the 18th day of October, 1944. Review of 1943 Business Introduction: The Statistical Tables included at the end of this Report have been used for com- parative purposes in preparing the following review of 1943 business. Loan Corporations: Total assets of Loan Corporations have increased $4,470,000 during 1943 to a total of $199,056,000. This increase is mainly due to an increase of $3,942,000 in Deposits that now amount to $37,381,000. This is the largest amount held on deposit by these companies since 1930, when they were $38,684,000, and contrasts with a gradual decrease from $35,444,000 in 1939 to $33,439,000 in 1942. As a result of the further redemption of debentures payable in Sterling, debentures payable outside of Canada have continued the steady decrease that has been evident since the start of the war. These were reduced by $2,061,000 in 1943 to a total of $17,972,000 as compared with $27,184,000 in 1938. Debentures payable in Canada increased $515,000 during the year to a total of $74,737,000, The increase in total assets of Loan Corporations is represented by an increase of $12,762,000 in Dominion of Canada (and Guaranteed) bonds which is very much greater than the increase in any prior year. In 1941 the total of these bonds was $12,800,000, in 1942 $15,700,000 and in 1943 $28,493,000. The increase this year is therefore almost equal to the entire holdings of this class of bonds in 1941. The per- centage of Dominion of Canada bonds to total assets is 14.31% as compared with 8.08% in 1942 and 6.41% in 1941. Holdings of Cash have also increased by 1.3 millions in 1943 to $9,622,000 and the percentage of total assets held in Cash and Dominion Government bonds has increased from 11.08% in 1941, to 12.37% in 1942 and 19.15% in 1943. Mortgages have been reduced $8,864,000 in 1943 as compared with a reduction of $5,455,000 in 1942 while Real Estate held for sale has decreased $903,000. It is evadent that collections on mortgages have been particularly good in 1943 while sales of real estate have been active; this has been especially true in the western provinces where farm income has been higher than for many years. The heavy cash collections from these sources, together with a large increase in deposits made by the public has resulted in the companies holding large sums for which there is little outlet in new investment other than Dominion Government bonds. Trust Companies: Total assets of Trust Companies (exclusive of those held for estates, trusts and agencies) show an increase of $7,677,000. Company fund assets of $61,518,000 show a decrease of $383,000 due partially to a decrease in borrowed money by one of the larger Trust Companies. Guaranteed fund assets totalling $143,561,000 have increased [iv] $8,060,000 due to an increase in Trust Deposits of $4,471,000 and an increase in Guaranteed Certificates of $3,719,000. Total deposits of both Loan and Trust Corporations at December 31st, 1943, were $96,885,000 as compared with $88,472,000 at December 31st, 1942, an increase of $8,413,000 which reflects the saving ability of the earning public notwithstanding the amounts invested in Victory Loan bonds. Dominion government bonds have increased by $16,865,000 and now represent 16.13% of company funds and 30.09% of guaranteed funds as compared with 11.46% and 21.52%, respectively in 1942. Real Estate holdings, due to sales, were greatly reduced in 1943 having decreased $1,706,000 as compared with 1942. Mortgages held in Company and Guaranteed Funds have been reduced $5,827,000 in 1943, as compared with a reduction of $2,804,000 in 1942. Estates, Trusts and Agencies: Total assets in this section have increased during the year by $88,000,000 to a figure of $2,571,269,000. Office Premises: The total investment in Office Premises for Loan and Trust Corporations amounted to $11,107,000. This is a decrease of $289,000 from the previous year's total of $11,396,000 which is due to the customary annual write-downs. Real Estate Held for Sale: The year 1943 was a very active year again in the sale of real estate for all companies in Canada. Farm sales in Western Canada, owing to improved conditions in the Prairie Provinces, have resulted in a further reduction in Real Estate held for sale. The demand for urban properties, particularly dwelling houses holds firm throughout the West as well as the East, but is somewhat restricted as a result of restrictions which the Rental Control Board has found necessary to impose. Real Estate held for sale by all Loan and Trust Corporations showed a substan- tial decrease of $2,611,000 during 1943 from a total of $16,569,000 in 1942 to $13,958,000 in 1943. In 1941 the amount of Real Estate held for sale was $19,368,000. Holdings of Real Estate by Loan Corporations now represent 4.3% of total assets as compared to 4.9% in 1942, 5.5% in 1941, 6.01% in 1940, 5.78% in 1939 and 1.5% in 1926. Trust Company holdings are 8.5% of total Company Funds as against 11.2% in 1942, 13.7% in 1941, 15.9% in 1940, 15.8% in 1939 and 3.67% in 1926. Mortgage Loans: Total mortgages of both Loan and Trust Corporations are carried at balance sheet figures of $189,211,000, a reduction of $14,691,000 from the total in 1942 of $203,901,000. Increased repayments of principal has been the experience of all com- panies in the West as well as the East which has created a most satisfactory condition. This has been due to a marked improvement in the position of Western Canadian [V] farmers and the continued high level of employment in urban centres. The reduction in principal has been proportionately the same for both Loan and Trust Companies. The Loan Corporations reducing their mortgages $8,864,000 to $120,619,000, while those of Trust Companies have been reduced $5,827,000 from $74,419,000 to $68,592,000. The summary of mortgages at the end of this Report shows a segregation of Farm and Urban mortgages by provinces, based on the gross book values before the deduction of special reserves for balance sheet purposes. The total value of mortgages for both Loan and Trust Corporations shown in this summary is $198,578,000, which is some $9,367,000 greater than the amount at which they are carried in the com- panies' balance sheets and consists of $133,585,000 in mortgages in Eastern Provinces and $64,993,000 in Western Provinces. The amount of Western mortgages held by Loan and Trust Corporations has been steadily decreasing in recent years, being $73,688,000 in 1942 and $77,100,000 in 1941. The following table shows the trend of mortgages of both Loan and Trust Corporations, as divided between Western and Eastern holdings for the years 1938 to 1943 inclusive. Interest Charged Western Principal and Past Due 1938 $80,006,000 $5,188,000 1939 77,632,000 5,008,000 1940 75,072,000 5,353,000 1941...' 72,086,000 5,015,000 1942 68,680,000 5,008,000 1943' 61,102,000 3,891,000 Eastern 1938 153,350,000 2,042,000 1939 152,426,000 1,834,000 1940 : ..^ 149,103,000 1,581,000 1941 146,014,000 1,222,000 1942 140,175,000 856,000 1943 132,970,000 615,000 A segregation between Farm and Urban mortgage principal owing has been made for 1942 and 1943 and the figures for these two years are as follows: Western 1943 1942 Farm $44,015,000 $49,140,000 Urban 17,087,000 19,540,000 Total 61,102,000 68,680,000 Eastern Farm 7,937,000 8,632,000 Urban 125,033,000 131,543,000 Total 132,970,000 140,175,000 Total Farm 51,952,000 57,772,000 Total Urban 142,120,000 151,083,000 Grand Total 194,072,000 208,855,000 [vi] Collateral Loans: The total of these loans for both Loan and Trust Corporations has substantially decreased this year from the previous year. The total this year is $14,382,000 as com- pared with $16,096,000 in 1942. Bonds and Debentures: Bonds and Debentures held by Loan Corporations total $41,655,000 and by Trust Companies $87,239,000, a total for both Loan and Trust Corporations of $128,894,000, which represents an increase of $28,228,000 over the previous years total of $100,666,000. The investment in Dominion Government bonds has increased $29,629,000, while Provincial, Municipal and other bonds have decreased $1,401,000. The following table shows the trend of Bonds and Debentures of Loan and Trust Corporations for the years 1941 to 1943 inclusive. 1941 1942 1943 Dom. of Canada $41,648,000 $ 51,989,000 $ 81,618,000 Provincial 23,187,000 23,134,000 22,526,000 Municipal 12,162,000 11,188,000 11,267,000 Other 17,441,000 • 14,355,000 13,483,000 Total : 94,438,000 100,666,000 128,894,000 In 1942 and 1943 these companies have been able to invest some 40 million dol- lars in Government Victory Bonds and this has been possible because of the substan- tial payments being made on mortgages that are not reinvested in new mortgages, while cash payments made on numerous sales of Real Estate have also provided funds for investment. In 1943 there was also a substantial increase in the amount of deposits left with these companies by the public. Holdings of Dominion of Canada bonds have increased from 10.4% of total assets of Loan and Trust Companies in 1941 to 22% in 1943 and this trend, if con- tinued, is bound to decrease the average interest return on investments and may perhaps compel a reduction in the rates of interest paid on deposits, debentures and guaranteed funds. Stocks: The holdings of stocks by Loan Corporations increased $634,000 in 1943 to a total of $11,282,000, while Trust Companies' holdings at $11,383,000 show an increase of $1,437,000. Cash: Cash held by Loan Corporations increased $1,283,000 to a total of $9,622,000 in 1943 as compared with a total of $8,339,000 in 1942 while total cash held by Trust Companies decreased $146,000 to a total of $10,146,000 in 1943. [viij Earnings : Net profits of Loan Corporations (excluding transfers to and from investment reserves) amounted to $3,067,700 as compared to $2,990,000 in 1942. Trust Com- panies' net profits on the same basis were $2,658,800 as compared with $2,284,000. The net amount transferred to investment reserves that has been eUminated from the above figures is $856,600 for Loan Corporations and $418,400 for Trust Companies, which compares with $888,000 and $271,000 respectively in 1942. Dividends: Dividends declared by Loan Corporations in 1943 amounted to $1,971,000 and by Trust Companies to $1,623,000 as compared with $1,986,000 and $1,632,000 respectively in 1942. Liquid Position: The percentage of liquid securities held by Loan and Trust Corporations that accept deposits to the amount of deposits was 96.88% on December 31st, 1943, as compared with 80.41% in 1942, 72.24% in 1941, 69.71% in 1940, 67.35% in 1939. All of which is respectfully submitted. Registrar of Loan Corporations. Toronto, November 15th, 1944. [viii] CONTENTS List of Corporations registered as on December 31st, 1943 (with index to Detailed Reports) : Loan Corporations, Building Societies and Loaning Land Corporations . 232 Trusts Companies 234 Detailed Reports: Loan Corporations having permanent stock only 3 Loan Corporations having terminating as well as permanent stock or having terminating stock only 49 Loaning Land Corporations 55 Trust Companies 63 List of Trust Companies authorized as trustee, administrator, guardian, etc., without security x Trust Companies with whom trustees may entrust money for Guaranteed Investment xi Loan Corporations whose debentures are authorized for investment by trustees x Loan Corporations whose debentures are authorized for investment by trustees and with whom trustees may deposit trust fxinds x Tabulated Summaries of the Annual Statements as filed by registered corpor- ations: Loan Corporations: Assets 182 Liabilities 184 Income 186 Expenditure 188 Profit and Loss Account 190 Trust Companies: Assets (Company funds) 194 Assets (Guaranteed funds) 196 Liabilities (Company funds) 198 Liabilities (Guaranteed funds) 199 Income 200 Expenditure 202 Profit and Loss Account 204 Guaranteed Fund Revenue 206 Mortgages and Agreements on Real Estate classified as to Province: Loan Corporations 210 Trust Companies (Company funds) 212 Trust Companies (Guaranteed funds) 214 Comparative Summary of Assets and Liabilites of: Loan Corporations 216 Trust Companies (Company funds) 218 Trust Companies (Guaranteed funds) 220 Summary of Income and Expenditure of Loan and Trust Corporations 222 Average rates of interest earned and dividends paid 224 Percentage of Revenue to Capital Investment, etc. 225 Quarterly Statements of Deposits and Securities: December 31st, 1943 228 June 30th, 1944 229 [ix] Orders-in-Council granted, empowering the Courts to appoint trust corporations as trustee, administrator, guardians, etc., without security. (R.S.O. 1937, c. 257, sec. 21, or Acts for which the same was substituted.) Name of Company 1. Toronto General Trusts Corporation, 10th March, 1882. 2. Trusts and Guarantee Company, Limited, 19th March, 1897. 3. National Trust Company, Limited, 29th November, 1898. 4. Canada Trust Company, 7th February, 1901. 5. Royal Trust Company, 24th February, 1905. 6. Chartered Trust and Executor Company, 6th April, 1910. 7. Canada Permanent Trust Company, 13th May, 1913. 8. Sterling Trusts Corporation, 20th May, 1914. 9. Capital Trust Corporation, Limited, 22nd September, 1914. 10. London and Western Trusts Company, Limited, 29th June, 1917. 11. Guelph Trust Company, 30th August, 1917. 12. Premier Trust Company, 17th June, 1919. 13. Waterloo Trust and Savings Company, 1st August, 1922. 14. Victoria Trust and Savings Company, 19th December, 1923. 15. Montreal Trust Company, 6th May, 1925. 16. British Mortgage & Trust Corporation of Ontario, 16th September, 1926. 17. Grey and Bruce Trust & Savings Co., 14th October, 1926. 18. Guaranty Trust Company, 16th September, 1927. 19. Northern Trusts Company, 23rd September, 1930. 20. Industrial Mortgage and Trust Company, 9th December, 1930. 21. Brockville Trust and Savings Company, 20th June, 1933. 22. Lambton Trust Company, 13th July, 1938. 23. Crown Trust Company, 30th November, 1938. 24. Eastern Trust Company, 8th February, 1941. List of Loan Corporations whose debentures have been authorized by Orders-in- Council for purposes of investment by trustees. (R.S.O. 1937, c. 165, sec. 27, or Acts for which the same was substituted.) Name of Corporation 1. Midland Loan and Savings Company, 27th February, 1903. 2. Toronto Mortgage Company, 19th April, 1905. 3. Credit Foncier Franco-Canadien, 28th March, 1929. 4. Real Estate Loan Company of Canada, Limited, 28th March, 1929. List of Loan Corporations whose debentures have been authorized by Orders-in- Council for purposes of investment by trustees and with whom trustees may deposit trust funds. (R.S.O. 1937, c. 165, sec. 27, or Acts for which the same was substituted.) Name of Corporation 1. Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation, 20th November, 1907. 2. Guelph and Ontario Investment and Savings Society, 23rd March, 1908. 3. Landed Banking and Loan Company, 23rd March, 1910. 4. The Huron and Erie Mortgage Corporation. 13th May, 1913. 5. Lambton Loan and Investment Company, 28th February, 1914. 6. Ontario Loan and Debenture Company, 20th March, 1914. List of trust companies approved by Orders-in-Council as trust companies with which a trustee may entrust trust funds for guaranteed investment as set out in The Loan and Trust Corporations Act, in accordance with the provisions of The Trustee Act, 16 Geo. V, c. 40, sec. 27; R.S.0. 1937, c. 165, sec. 26. 1. Toronto General Trusts Corporation, 28th June, 1927. 2. Trusts and Guarantee Company, 28th June, 1927. 3. National Trust Company, Limited, 28th June, 1927. 4. Canada Trust Company, 28th June, 1927. 5. Royal Trust Company, 28th June, 1927. 6. Chartered Trust and Executor Company, 28th June, 1927. 7. Canada Permanent Trust Company, 28th June, 1927. 8. Sterling Trusts Corporation, 28th June, 1927. 9. Capital Trust Corporation, Limited, 28th June, 1927. 10. London and Western Trusts Company, Limited, 28th June, 1927. 11. Guelph Trust Company, 28th June, 1927. 12. Premier Trust Company, 28th June, 1927. 13. Waterloo Trust and Savings Company, 28th June, 1927. 14. Victoria Trust and Savings Company, 28th June. 1927. 15. Montreal Trust Company, 28th June, 1927. 16. Grey and Bruce Trust and Savings Company, 28th June, 1927. 17. Industrial Mortgage and Trust Company, 9th December, 1930. 18. Guaranty Trust Company, 20th May, 1931. 19. British Mortgage and Trust Corporation of Ontario, 22nd December, 1931. 20. Brockville Trust and Savings Company, 27th September, 1932. 21. Eastern Trust Company, 3rd November, 1938. X] I. LOAN CORPORATIONS Corporations Having Permanent Stock Only DETAILED REPORTS OF THE SEVERAL CORPORATIONS 111 CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION Head Office, Toronto, Ontario Officers President — F. Gordon Osler General Manager — Charles S. Robertson Vice-Presidents — E. D. Gooderham Secretary — Walter F. Watkins Charles S. Robertson Directors F. Gordon Osler Samuel Rogers, K.C, F. S. Corrigan Charles S. Robertson Leigh M. McCarthy T. D'Arcy Leonard, K.C. E. D. Gooderham Roy L. Warren John R. Lamb G. Harold Aikins, K.C. Auditors — Kris A. Mapp, F.C.A., of Henry Barber, Mapp & Mapp. D. McK. McClelland, F.C.A., of Price, Waterhouse & Co. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (200,000 shares of $100.00) each $20,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 7,000,000 00 Amount paid in cash 7,000,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets 1. Office premises $ 3,296,500 00 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: (a) Freehold land (including buildings) $ 1,272,509 64 (b) Held under power of sale, etc. 209,671 17 1,482,180 81 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $35,562,774 36 Agreements for sale 6,456,797 57 Interest due 114,908 47 Interest accrued 201,713 99 42,336,194 39 (See Schedule B) 4. Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 198,447 53 Interest due 367 09 198,814 62 5. Deposit with Trust Company for Investment: Principal $ 44,248 47 Accrued interest 1,272 14 45,520 61 6. Book value of bonds and debentures: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion $ 6,323,650 57 Interest accrued 39,396 77 $ 6,363,047 34 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed $ 1,649,916 00 Interest accrued 8,812 97 1,658,728 97 (c) Canadian municipalities $ 762,718 07 Interest accrued 5,404 08 768,122 15 (d) All other bonds $ 169,858 66 Interest accrued 1,541 04 171,399 70 8,961,298 16 7. Book value of stocks $ 2,195,200 98 Accrued dividends thereon 7,312 00 2,202,512 98 8. Cash on hand 123,886 35 9. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada, $3,782,865.49; elsewhere, $40,817.01 3,823,682 50 Total Assets $82,470,590 42 [3] THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION— Continued Liabilities To the Public 1. Amount of debentures issued and outstanding: (a) Payable in Canada $26,161,488 07 Interest due and accrued 279,269 58 $26,440,757 65 (b) Payable elsewhere than in Canada $ 5,420,899 58 Interest due and accrued 25,702 46 5,446,602 04 -$31,887,359 69 2. Amount of money deposited with the corporation 16,970,801 96 3. Taxes other than taxes on real estate 100,000 00 4. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 140,000 00 5. Other expenses due and accrued 791 13 6. Investment reserves 900,000 00 7. All other liabilities 16,938 74 Total $50,015,891 52 To Shareholders 8. Paid-in capital $ 7,000,000 00 9. Reserve fund 5,000,000 00 10. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 454,698 90 Total $12,454,698 90 Total Liabilities $62,470.590 42 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Rents earned, net on office premises $ 131,946 17 2. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 2,412,012 11 (b) Collateral loans 3,861 77 (c) Bonds and debentures 234,711 96 (d) Dividends on stocks 103,678 00 (e) Bank deposits 23,982 48 2,778,246 32 3. Profit on sale of securities and real estate 65,728 58 4. Agency fees and commissions earned 26,258 23 5. Net rents from Real Estate held for sale 130,949 99 6. All other revenue for the year 169,873 47 Total $ 3,303,002 76 Expenditure 7. Interest incurred during the year on: (a) Debentures $ 1,106,681 79 (b) Deposits 283,941 48 $ 1,390,623 27 8. Loss on sale of real estate 152.318 06 9. Amount by which ledger values of assets were written down 259,699 09 10. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 214,890 07 (b) Provincial 827 50 (c) Municipal 13,727 16 (d) British 248 20 229,692 93 11. Commission on loans 9,049 05 12. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 367,920 54 (b) Directors' fees 18,000 00 (c) Auditors' fees 20,510 00 (d) Legal fees 4,529 75 (e) Rents 72,100 00 (f ) Travelling expenses 33,780 30 (g) Printing and stationery 11,284 86 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 5 CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION— Continued (h) Advertising $ 8,135 33 (i) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express. . . 14,967 56 (j) Commission on sale of Debentures 19,749 85 (k) Miscellaneous 89,346 79 660,324 98 13. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 601,295 38 Total $ 3,303,002 76 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 413,403 52 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 601,295 38 Total $ 1,014,698 90 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 560,000 00 4. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 454,698 90 Total $ 1,014,698 90 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Rate of interest per annum paid by the Corporation: Average rate for year — (a) Debentures payable in Canada, 3.456%; (b) Deben- tures payable elsewhere, 3.389%; (c) Deposits, 1.707%. Current rate paid— (a) 2%% to 31/4%; (b) 3%; (c) 2%. 2. Average rate of interest per annum earned by the Corporation during the year on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale of realty, 5.467%; (b) Collateral Loans, 2.922%; (c) Bonds and debentures, 3.388%; (d) Stocks owned, 4.792%. 3. Mortgage Loans written off, $109,026.23. 4. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation, Fidelity Blanket Bond for $50,000 on any one person and covering all members of staff. 5. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) February 17th, 1943; (b) April 1st, 1943; (c) 2%. (a) May 19th, 1943; (b) July 2nd, 1943; (c) 2%. (a) August 15th, 1943; (b) October 1st, 1943; (c) 2%. (a) November 17th, 1943; (b) January 3rd, 1944; (c) 2%. 6. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting: January 28th, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting: January 29th, 1943. 7. Amount of contingent liability not shown as direct debts in the foregoing statement (approximately) $ 25,000 00 8. Amount of Mortgage interest permanently capitalized during the year 21,988 11 9. Amount of Company's own Debentures and interest, due and unpaid. Principal 146,331 60 Interest 24,302 70 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS This corporation was incorporated under Special Act of the Dominion of Canada, 62-63 Victoria (1899), c. 101, under the name of "The Canada Permanent and Western Canada Mortgage Corporation," for the purpose of acquiring the assets and business of the Canada Permanent Loan and Savings Company, the Western Canada Loan and Savings Company, the Freehold Loan and Savings Company, and The London and Ontario Investment Company, Limited, which several purchases were confirmed by Special Act of Ontario 63 Victoria, 1900, c. 129. The name was changed to the "Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation" by 3 Edward VII (1903), c. 94 (D), which Act also amended its lending powers. By 3-4 George V (1913), c. 86 (D), further amendments were made to the Incorporating Act. Of the constituent companies, the Canada Permanent Loan and Savings Company was incorporated by declaration filed under The Building Societies Act. (Cons. Stat U.C., c. 53) in 1855, under the name of the Canada Permanent Building and Savings Society, which name was changed to the Canada Permanent Loan and Savings Com- pany by 37 Victoria (Ontario), 1874, c. 100. The Western Canada Loan and Savings Company was also incorporated by declar- ation filed under The Building Societies Act in 1863, under the name of the Western THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION— Continued Canada Permanent Building and Savings Society, and its name was changed to the Western Canada Loan and Savings Company by 37 Victoria (Ontario), 1874, c. 79. The Freehold Loan and Savings Company was also incorporated by declaration filed under The Building Societies Act in 1859 under the name of The Freehold Perm- anent Building and Savings Society; the name being changed to The Freehold Loan and Savings Company by 36 Victoria (Ontario), (1873), c. 104. The London and Ontario Investment Comipany was incorporated by the Act of Ontario 39 Victoria, 1876, c. 62. In 1918 the corporation purchased the assets and business of The Oxford Perman- ent Loan and Savings Society, which purchase was ratified by Order-in-Council of Ontario, dated July 31, 1918, pursuant to The Loan and Trust Corporations Act. In 1921, the corporation also purchased the assets and business of The London and Canadian Loan and Agency Company, Limited, which purchase was ratified by Order- in-Council of Ontario, dated September 23rd, 1921, pursuant to The Loan and Trust Corporations Act. In 1927 the corporation purchased the assets and business of The Royal Loan and Savings Company, which purchase was ratified by Order-in-Council of Ontario, dated March 4th, 1927, pursuant to The Loan and Trust Corporations Act. In 1927 the corporation purchased the assets and business of The British Columbia Permanent Loan (jompany, Vancouver, B.C. In 1927 the corporation also purchased the assets and business of The Canada Landed and National Investment Company, Limited, which purchase was ratified by Order-in-Council of Ontario, dated December 30th, 1927, pursuant to The Loan and Trust Corporations Act. SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31ST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal and Charges Outstanding Interest Due and Unpaid Interest Accrued Totals Amount of Interest Due and Not Charged Ontario (a Ontario (b) Northwestern Ontario (at Manitoba Branch) (b) Oxford County (Ontario) . (a) Oxford County (Ontario) . (b) Brant County (Ontario) . . (a) Brant County (Ontario) . . (b) Quebec (b) Manitoba (a) Manitoba (b) British Columbia (a) British Columbia (b) New Brunswick (a) New Brunswick (b) Prince Edward Island . . . . (b) Alberta (a) Alberta (b) Saskatchewan (a) Saskatchewan ". . . . (b) Nova Scotia (a) Nova Scotia (b) Total (a) Total (b) Grand Total Less Investment Reserves . (b) Net Total $ c 217.471 05 22.142.580 12 cr. 5.752 86 or. 18.302 85 1.308 39.094 113,149 696 172,424 5.593,709 2,214,574 719,830 203,490 2,471,994 25.565 882,234 165,869 1,881,561 134,761 3,733,813 213,311 47,431 1,052,723 cr. 45 05 26 36 31 34 99 28 87 46 84 37 40 85 66 8i: 62 cr 02 95 cr. 424 36 3 41 cr 8,363.699 84 33,663,897 22 42,027,597 08 8,025 13 42,019,571 93 927 74 18,069 78 36,877 67 4,300 92 570 03 5,853 40 11 63 3,621 93 123 88 65,573 42 308 97 54,863 33 102 69 117 83 5,105 99 150.696 63 cr. 35.788 16 114,908 47 114.903 47 $ c. 2.534 85 102,658 61 11 15 538 65 1,109 32 5 70 2,079 23 28,099 34 13,373 78 5,762 43 2,005 81 8,411 71 377 42 5,221 84 411 85 8,239 20 325 78 9,929 61 392 50 138 75 10.086 46 $ c. a> c. 214,253 04 34,879 87 22,226,935 88 947,543 07 37,143 77 164,570 22 201,713 99 201,713 99 1 39 114 173 5.603 2,264 729 204 2,486 25 883, 166 1,955 135 3,798 213 47 1,057 ,319 60 ,208 34 ,261 99 702 06 ,575 80 ,738 90 ,826 44 ,893 63 ,926 65 ,259 57 ,954 89 ,834 28 ,157 37 ,374 47 ,396 41 ,606 75 ,601 43 687 60 ,704 42 468 33 52,384 79 57.187 73 1,512 00 10.246 25 3,204 90 115,974 54 8,551,540 24 588.584 10 33.792,679 28! 1.005.995 83 368,510 95 1,351 07 1,316 43 42,344,219 52 8,025 13 42.336,194 39 1,594.579 93 1.594.579 93 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 7 THE CENTRAL CANADA LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY Head Office, Toronto, Ontario Officers President and Managing Director — G. A. Morrow Secretary — ^W. J. Hastie Vice-Presidents — Hon. Leighton McCarthy, K.C; W. J. Hastie Directors G. A. Morrow W. J. Hastie H. C. Cox S. H. Logan Hon. Leighton McCarthy, P.C, K.C. John L. C. McCarthy A. H. Cox J. M. Macdonnell Frank P. Wood R. A. Laidlaw Frank McCarthy, K.C. J. A. McLeod Graham Morrow Auditors — H. Frank Vigeon, C.A.; H. Cecil Brown, C.A. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (50,000 shares of $100.00 each) . . $ 5,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 2,500,000 00 Amount paid in cash 2,500,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets 1. Office premises $ 100,000 00 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: Freehold land (including buildings) 47,003 00 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 46,098 22 Agreements for sale 55,072 53 Interest accrued not taken 101,170 75 (See Schedule B) 4. Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal 11.800 00 5. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 375,000 00 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guaranteed 219,896 50 (c) Canadian municipalities in Ontario 12,545 00 (d) All other bonds 480,109 67 1,087,551 17 6. Book value of stocks 3,709,274 00 7. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada, $51,252.79; else- where, $431.15 51,683 94 Total Assets $ 5,108,482 86 Liabilities To the Public 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate $ ^^'^no nn 2. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid oor'otv i q 3. Investment reserves zZb,zti li) Total $ 292,777 19 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE CENTRAL CANADA LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY— Continued To Shareholders 4. Paid-in capital $ 2,500,000 00 5. Reserve Fund 2,100,000 00 6. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 215,705 67 Total $ 4,815,705 67 Total Liabilities $ 5,108,482 86 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Rents earned, net on office premises $ 4,716 40 2. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 7,258 48 (b) Collateral loans 949 14 (c) Bonds and debentures 42,930 92 (d) Dividends on stocks 205,075 00 (e) Bank deposits and exchange 346 13 256,559 67 3. Profit on sale of securities 20,053 10 4. All other revenue for the year 16,500 00 5. Net income on real estate held for sale 1,105 07 Total $ 298,934 24 Expenditure 6. Amount by which ledger values of assets were written down $ 287 31 7. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 15,964 54 (b) Provincial 250 00 (c) Municipal 743 05 (d) Appropriation for taxes payable in 1944 16,500 00 33,457 59 8. Commission on loans and on sale of real estate 295 14 9. Amount transferred to Investment Reserves 15,000 00 10. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 24,300 44 (b) Directors' fees 6,500 00 (c) Auditors' fees 300 00 (d) Rents 3,625 00 (e) Printing and stationery 222 38 (f) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express. . 684 79 (g) Miscellaneous 7,969 39 43,602 00 11. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 206,292 20 Total $ 298,934 24 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS THE CENTRAL CANADA LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY— Continued PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 209,413 47 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 206,292 20 Total $ 415,705 67 3. Dividends to shareholders during year $ 200,000 00 4. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 215,705 67 Total $ 415,705 67 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Average rate of interest per annum earned by the Corporation during the year on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale of realty, 7.17%; (b) Collateral Loans, 5%; (c) Bonds and debentures, 3.95%; (d) Stocks owned, 5.53%. 2. Loans written oflf, $287.31. 3. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation, $61,000. 4. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: December, 1942; January and June, 1943. January 3rd, 1943, 2%; April 1st, 1943, 2%; July 2nd, 1943, 2%; October 1st, 1943, 2%. 5. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting: January 19th. 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting, January 20th, 1943. CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS 1884 — Letters Patent (under the Ontario Government Joint Stock Companies' Letters Patent Act) incorporating The Central Canada Loan and Savings Company of Ontario, with a capital of $2,000,000, in 20,000 shares of $100 each, dated 7th March, 1884. 1890 — Act (of the Legislature of the Province of Ontario), 53 Vic, c. 129; declares capital to be $5,000,000, in 50,000 shares of $100 each; confirms the purchase of the assets of the Peterborough Real Estate Investment Company, Limited; authorizes the issue of debenture stock; authorizes agencies in the United Kingdom; defines the limit of borrowing powers. 1893 — Supplementary Letters Patent (of the Province of Ontario), dated 8th J\ine, 1893, extending the Company's purchasing and lending powers with regard to bonds, stocks and debentures to the Province of Manitoba. 1896 — Act (of the Legislature of the Province of Manitoba), 59 Vic, c 33, author- izes Company to exercise in the Province of Manitoba, with respect to real and personal property, all the rights, powers and privileges that it possesses in Ontario. 1897 — Supplementary Letters Patent (of Ontario), dated 6th May, 1897, amend- ing the original Letters Patent by expunging therefrom powers of Company to buy and sell land. 1898 — Act (of the Parliament of the Dominion of Canada) , 61 Vic, c 97. 1899 — Act (of the Legislature of the Province of Manitoba) authorizing Dominion Company to exercise in Manitoba all its rights, powers and privileges; defining the pow- ers of the Company and vesting all the assets of the old company in the new company. 1900 — Act (of the Legislature of the Province of Ontario) , confirming and validat- ing the conveyance and assignment of 1st December, 1898 (see form of the conveyance and assignment in schedule to 61 Vic, c 97), and transferring and vesting the assets of the Provincial Company in the Dominion Company. 10 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE CENTRAL CANADA LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY— Continued SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 3 1st DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal Outstanding Charges Outstanding Totals Amount of Interest Due and Not Charged Ontario (a) Ontario (b) $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. 35,314 93 35,314 93 1,620 68 Manitoba (a) Manitoba (b) 715 01 . 715 01 45 18 Alberta (a) 10,068 28 10,068 28 5,597 95 46,098 22 46,098 22 Agreements for Sale: Ontario (a) Ontario (b) 44,107 62 44,107 62 811 59 Manitoba . . (a) 10,964 91 10,964 91 1,481 33 Manitoba (b) 55,072 53 55,072 53 Total (b) urban. . . 79,422 55 21,748 20 79,422 55 21,743 20 2,432 27 Total (a) farm 7,124 46 Grand Total 101.170 75 • • • • • 101,170 75 9,556 :;3 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 11 CREDIT FONCIER FRANCO-CANADIEN Head Office, Montreal, Quebec Officers President — Comte Cahen-d'Anvers Vice-President — Hon. C. P. Beaubien General Manager — Vicomte de Roumefort Assistant General Managers — M. Pasquin; Armand Chevalier General Secretary — Armand Chevalier Directors Comte Cahen-d'Anvers J. Theo. Leclerc Hon. C. p. Beaubien E. de la Longuiniere P. Amos R. Masson E. Fouret Hon. E. L. Patenaude H. Jahan Vicomte de Roumefort M. Stern Censors — J. Mignot; Pierre Vinson; A. Surveyer (Montreal) Auditors — J. Arthur W. Archambault; Maurice Chartre Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized French Francs 50,000,000 (100,000 Shares of French Francs 500 each) Amount subscribed French Francs 50,000,000 Amount paid in cash (French Francs 50,000,000) carried as $ 9,647,667 19 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets 1. Office premises $ 354,501 00 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: (a) Freehold land (including buildings) $ 3,644,355 94 (b) Held under pov^er of sale, etc 176,807 54 3,821,163 48 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $22,897,991 96 Agreements for sale 1,359,320 24 Interest due 247,268 88 Interest accrued 136,185 65 24,640,766 73 (See Schedule B) 4. Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 17,732 00 Interest accrued 46 28 Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 5,541,319 89 Interest accrued 12,867 26 $ 5,554,187 15 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- 17,778 28 anteed $ 2,867,705 00 Interest accrued 30,581 30 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $1,129,883 31 Interest due 5,985 00 Interest accrued 10,849 98 (d) All other bonds $ 872,516 77 Interest accrued 3,952 83 2,898,286 30 1,146,718 29 876,469 6C 10,475,661 34 6. Cash on hand 16,705 97 12 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 CREDIT FONCIER FRANCO-CANADIEN— Continued 7. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada, $2,159,350.18; else- where, $659,597.82 $ 2,818,948 00 8. All other assets 189,219 09 Total Assets $42,334,743 89 Liabilities To the Public 1. Amount of debentures and debenture stock issued and outstanding: (a) Payable in Canada $ 6,206,040 00 Interest due and accrued 690,407 16 $ 6,896,447 16 (b) Payable elsewhere than in Canada $ 9,081,684 63 Interest due and accrued 1,542,746 02 10,624,430 65 $17,520,877 81 2. Difference in exchange 4,278,617 09 3. Suspense profit account 1,621,974 91 4. Taxes other than taxes on real estate — Income Tax provisions 278,472 58 5. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid, including Founders' shares 760,578 19 6. Salaries, rents and other expenses due and accrued '14,019 66 7. Investment reserves 4,458,377 14 8. All other liabilities 263,414 59 Total $29,196,331 97 To Shareholders 9. Paid-in capital— French Francs— 50,000,000— carried at $ 9,647,667 19 10. Reserve fund (Article 109 of the Charter) 1,857,669 87 11. General Contingency Reserve — Provident Fund (Article 109 of the Charter) 900,000 00 12. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 733,074 86 Total $13,138,411 92 Total Liabilities $42,334,743 89 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income Interest and Dividends earned: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 1,520,439 12 (b) Collateral loans 647 32 (c) Bonds and debentures 220,910 34 (d) Bank deposits 21,732 01 $ 1,763,728 79 2. Profit on sale of securities and real estate 111,479 22 3. All other revenue for the year 1,850 00 4. Net rents from real estate held for sale 380,704 56 Total $ 2,257,762 57 Expenditure 5. Interest incurred during the year on: Debentures and debenture stock $ 563,754 76 6. Difference in exchange (on interest on debentures) 98,215 35 7. Loss on redemption of our debentures 985 GO 8. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion — Suspense re Income Tax $ 250,000 00 (b) Provincial 733 53 (c) Municipal 3,216 76 253.950 29 9. Commission on loans 6,812 47 10. Amount transferred to Investment Reserves 300,000 00 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 13 CREDIT FONCIER FRANCO-CANADIEN— Continued 11. Amount transferred to difference in exchange $ 250,000 DO 12. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries and pensions $ 240,486 04 (b) Directors' fees 2,310 00 (c) Auditors' and Censor's fees 12,500 00 (d) Legal fees 10,903 46 (e) Rents 4,800 00 (f) Travelling expenses and inspections 18,422 77 (g) Printing and stationery 10,771 39 (h) Advertising 3,784 79 (i) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express. . 8,027 13 (j) Maintenance of office premises (including taxes) 9,271 76 (k) Miscellaneous 49,200 65 370,477 99 13. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 413,566 71 Total $ 2,257,762 57 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 719,698 69 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 413,566 71 Total . . ■ $ 1,133,265 40 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 341,887 50 4. Distribution to Directors 18,993 75 5. Distribution to Founders 18,993 75 6. Amount transferred to Reserve Fund 20,315 54 7. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 733,074 86 Total $ 1,133,265 40 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Rate of interest per annum paid by the Corporation: Average rate for year — (a) Debentures payable in Canada, 4.5974%; (b) Deben- tures payable elsewhere, 4.4492%. Current rate paid — (a) Debentures payable in Canada, 3V2%, 4% and 5%; (b) Debentures payable elsewhere, 3.99% and 4.52%. 2. Average rate of interest per annum earned by the Corporation during the year on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale of realty, 5.9386%; (b) Collateral Loans, 3.1896%; (c) Bonds and debentures, 3.1210%. 3. Loans written off, $286,640.62. 4. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) 17th May, 1943; (b) 1st June, 1943; (c) 3.5435%. 5. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — 15th May, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting— 17th May, 1943. 6. Special General Meeting held during year — 9th November, 1943. 7. Amount of interest permanently capitalized during the year $ 4,293 18 8. Amount of Company's own Debentures and interest thereon, due and unpaid $ 2,995,452 12 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS 43-44 Vic, c. 60, Province of Quebec: An Act to incorporate the Company. Sched- ule A to the Act contains the original constitution and laws of the Company; see Act of Quebec (1884), 47 Vic, c 5, infra. 44 Vic, c 58, Dominion of Canada, Section 13, defines the Company's borrowing powers (See also 62-63 Vic, c 41 (D), s. 20). 44 Vic, c 51, Province of Ontario, empowers the Company to establish branch offices in Ontario, to lend money, hold real estate in the Province, etc. 45 Vic, c 84, Province of Quebec, amends 43-44 Vic, c 60 (Q). 14 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 CREDIT FONCIER FRANCO-CANADIEN— Continued SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31ST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal Outstanding Charges Outstand- ing Interest Due and Unpaid Interest Accrued Totals Interest due and unpaid Dec. 31st, 1943 debited to Provision for losses on loans Quebec (a) Quebec (b) Ontario (a) Ontario (b) Manitoba (a) Manitoba (b) British Columbia (a) " (b) Alberta (a) Alberta (b) Saskatchewan . (a) Saskatchewan . (b) Total (a) . . . . Total (b).... $ c. 138,185 51 13.265.084 02 19.970 13 1.828,563 13 66.695 40 2.617,153 41 4,611 18 2,320.039 89 1,548,197 62 454,916 18 3,162.505 78 500.464 29 S c. 1,859 29 56.560 14 15,739 97 774 13 27,041 00 8.989 86 89,826 70 484 85 17,925 35 129 26 18.036 68 67,023 32 83.297 73 27.494 67 75,391 24 49,098 78 20.468 88 225 505 03 36.015 03 489.687 38 8.892 72 $ c. 732 29 71.225 49 200 79 8,326 59 196 88 13,612 37 22 17 12.177 61 4,668 96 2.340 75 20,029 20 2.652 55 $ c. 149,766 95 13,482,696 35 20,655 77 1,870,555 04 67,795 67 2.675.843 46 4.633 35 2,419,709 70 1.861,669 34 520,766 63 3.747,613 60 561,108 34 \ 42,536 37 9,135 75 392 36 2.683 42 223,916 53 390,028 43 4,940,165 62 20.986.220 92 161,322 39 242.957 88 724.796 38 191.165 36 25.850 29 5.852.134 68 110.335 36 21.530.679 52 Grand Total 25.926.386 54 404,280 27 915.961 74 136,185 65,27,382.814 20 668,692 86 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 15 GUELPH AND ONTARIO INVESTMENT AND SAVINGS SOCIETY Head Office, Guelph, Ontario Officers President — J. R. Howm, K.C. First Vice-President — J. James Shaw Second Vice-President — John R. Phin Manager and Secretary-Treasurer— H. L. Benallick Directors J. R. HowiTT, K.C. John Armstrong J. James Shaw G. Alex Forbes John R. Phin H. O. Howitt, M.D. J. M. PuRCELL R. Forbes Auld Auditors— J. F. Scully, C.A.; N. J. White, C.A. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (20,000 shares of $50.00 each) $ 1,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 965,200 00 Amount paid in cash 965,200 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets 1. Office premises $ 30,000 00 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: (a) Freehold land (including buildings) $ 97,2.29 48 (b) Held under power of sale, etc. 1,481 10 98,710 58 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 3,521,794 43 Agreements for sale 247,272 67 Interest due 16,089 78 Interest accrued 31,098 55 3,816,255 43 (See Schedule B) 4. Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: (There is included in the collateral $3,600.00 of the Company's own stock upon which $3,600.00 has been paid.) Principal $ 14,161 53 Interest due 73 10 Interest accrued 318 87 14,553 50 5. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Dominion Government $ 871,793 65 Interest accrued 5,777 98 $ 877,571 63 (b) Provincial $ 149,837 71 Interest accrued 2,507 24 152,344 95 (c) Canadian municipalities $ 29,958 33 Interest due 179 91 Interest accrued 497 24 30,635 48 (d) All other bonds $ 31,933 13 Interest accrued 1,193 04 33,126 17 1,093,678 23 6. Book value of stocks $ 258,000 00 Accrued dividends thereon 6,450 00 264,450 00 7. Cash on hand 33,391 82 8. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada, $172,721.18; else- where, $4.40 172,725 58 9. All other assets . . . 4,150 99 Total Assets $ 5,527,916 13 16 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 GUELPH AND ONTARIO INVESTMENT AND SAVINGS SOCIETY— Continued Liabilities To the Public 1. Amount of debentures issued and outstanding: Payable in Canada $ 2,439,928 38 Interest due and accrued 38,540 13 $ 2,478,468 51 2. Amount of money deposited with the corporation including interest accrued thereon to December 31, 1943 1,474,779 78 3. Taxes other than taxes on real estate — reserved for Government taxes 26.385 28 4. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 24,130 00 5. All other liabilities 8,787 41 Total $ 4,012,550 98 To Shareholders 6. Paid-in capital $ 965,200 00 7. Reserve fund 519,435 00 8. Balance at credit of Profit and Loss Account 30,730 15 Total $ 1,515,365 15 Total Liabilities $ 5,527,916 13 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Rents earned, net on office premises $ 7,009 74 2. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 207.832 81 (b) Collateral Loans : 800 37 (c) Bonds and debentures 41,046 07 (d) Dividends on stocks 12,900 00 262,579 25 3. Profit on sale of securities 796 35 4. All other revenue for the year 1,429 63 Total $ 271,814 97 Expenditure 5. Interest incurred during the year on: (a) Debentures $ 82,579 51 (b) Deposits 25.535 15 (c) Other borrowed money 980 88 $ 109.095 54 6. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 21,338 89 (b) Provincial, Registration fees, etc. 275 50 (c) Municipal 671 39 (d) Amount set aside to pav Government Taxes 10.000 00 32.285 78 7. Commission on loans and debentures 3,716 14 8. Amount transferred to Investment Reserves . ^ 37,000 00 9. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 23,430 62 (b) Directors' fees •. 3.658 80 (c) Auditors' fees 1.400 00 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 17 GUELPH AND ONTARIO INVESTMENT AND SAVINGS SOCIETY— Continued (d) Legal fees $ 108 80 (e) Travelling expenses and commission on collections 3,459 64 (f) Printing and stationery 2,331 07 (g) Advertising 889 39 (h) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express. . 1,303 15 (i) Maintenance of office premises 1,381 14 (j) Miscellaneous 3,102 92 $ 41,065 53 10. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 48,651 98 Total $ 271,814 97 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 30,338 17 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 48,651 98 Total $ 78,990 15 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 48,260 00 4. Balance at credit of account at 31st December, 1943 30,730 15 Total $ 78,990 15 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Rate of interest per annum paid by the Corporation: Average rate for year — (a) Debentures payable in Canada, 3.438%; (b) Depos- its, 1.796%. Current rate paid — (a) Debentures payable in Canada, 3V4% for 3 or 4 years, 3V2% per 5 years; (b) Deposits, 2% per annum. 2. Average rate of interest per annum earned by the Corporation during the year on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale of realty, 5.311%. (b) Collateral Loans, 6.102%. (c) Bonds and debentures, 4.0815%. (d) Stocks owned, 5%. 3. Loans written off, $8,449.44. 4. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation, $53,000.00. 5. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) June 9th, 1943; (b) July 2nd, 1943; (c) 2V2%. (a) December 8th, 1943; (b) January 3rd, 1944; 21/2%. 6. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — February 23rd, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 24th, 1943. 7. Amount of interest permanently capitalized during the year $ 801 36 8. Amount of Company's own Debentures and interest theron, due and unpaid: Principal $ 19,267 73 Interest 128 37 $ 19,396 10 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS Incorporated under The Building Societies Act (Consol. Statutes U.C, chapter 53), by declaration filed with the Clerk of the Peace for the County of Wellington, January 19th, 1876. The lending and the borrowing powers are governed by The Loan and Trust Corporations Act, R.S.O. 1937, c. 257. 18 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 GUELPH AND ONTARIO INVESTMENT AND SAVINGS SOCIETY— Continued SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31ST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province Totals for each Province are to be divided to show separately: (a) farm (b) urban Principal Out- standing Charges Out- standing Interest Due and Unpaid Interest Accrued Totals Amount of Interest Due and Not Charged Ontario Ontario Manitoba .(a) .(b) .(a) (b) .(a) .(b) .(a) (b) .(a) .(b) $ c. 74.423 19 3,522,723 17 9,276 79 $ c. 17 50 1,249 51 1,262 95 $ c. 202 26 1,914 42 283 59 $ c. 1,448 07 29,650 48 $ c. 76,091 02 3,555,537 58 10,823 33 $ c. Manitoba ... Not Saskatchewan. . . 238,084 28 37,015 29 160,021 75 4,440 27 6,565 95 1,908 59 5,214 97 249,090 50 38,923 88 169,789 12 calculated Saskatchewan . Alberta 4,552 40 Alberta t Total Total 481,806 01 3.559,738 46 10,273 12 1,249 51 12,266 77 1,448 07 3,823 01 29,650 48 505,793 97 3,594,461 46 Grand Total 4,041,544 47 11,522 63 16,089 78! 31.098 55 4,100,255 43 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 19 THE HURON AND ERIE MORTGAGE CORPORATION Head Office, London, Ontario Officers Chairman of the Board — Col. Ibbotson Leonard, D.S.O. President — M. Aylsworth Vice-President — R. H. Cronyn General Manager— M. Aylsworth. Secretary— D. McEachern. Treasurer— C. J. Clarke. Directors M. Aylsworth F. P. Dawson, K.C. Col. Ibbotson Leonard, D.S.O. J. W. Hobbs R. H. Cronyn J. E. McConnell C. J. Clarke J. J. McHale E. A. Wilson Auditors — Henry Barber, Mapp & Mapp, C.A.; George S. Jewell, C.A. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (100,000 shares of $100.00 each) $10,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 9,000,000 00 Amount paid in cash: On $4,000,000.00 stock fully called $ 4,000.000 00 On $5,000,000.00 stock 20% called 1,000,000 00 5,000,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets 1. Office premises $ 1,845,000 00 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: (a Freehold land (including buildings) $ 1,351,742 21 (b) Held under power of sale, etc 42,787 21 1,394,529 42 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $21,045,700 17 Agreements for sale 4,999,222 08 Interest accrued 826,427 68 26,871,349 93 (See Schedule B) 4. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 8,241,151 06 Interest accrued 48,625 65 $ 8,289,776 71 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- teed $ 1,322,601 23 Interest accrued 9,799 61 1,332,400 84 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies 388,503 35 (d) All other bonds $ 516,229 09 Interest accrued 4,248 22 520,477 31 10,531,158 21 5. Book value of stocks 1,705,511 17 6. Cash on hand 98,842 69 7. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada, $968,121.90; else- where, $23,025.21 991,147 11 8. Unrealized assets of the People's Loan and Savings Corporation 558,676 68 Total Assets $43,996,215 21 20 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE HURON AND ERIE MORTGAGE CORPORATION— Continued Liabilities To the Public 1. Amount of debentures and debenture stock issued and outstanding: (a) Payable in Canada $24,157,880 02 Interest due and accrued 250,410 73 $24,408,290 75 177,355 43 (b) Payable elsewhere than in Canada 176,329 06 Interest due and accrued 1,026 37 -$24,585,646 18 2. Amount of money deposited with the corporation $12,340,542 51 Interest accrued thereon 19,692 27 12,360,234 78 3. Taxes other than taxes on real estate 203,000 00 4. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 50,000 00 5. Provision for Officers' Pension Fund 12,033 00 Total $37,210,913 96 To Shareholders 6. Paid-in capital $ 5,000,000 00 7. Reserve fund 1,500,000 00 8. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 285,301 25 Total $ 6,785,301 25 Total Liabilities $43,996,215 21 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Rents earned, net on office premises $ 86,051 73 2. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 1,585,929 59 (b) Collateral loans 2.160 05 (c) Bonds and debentures 300,143 57 (d) Dividends on stocks 73,527 54 (e) Bank deposits 882 14 1,962,642 89 3. Profit on sale of securities and real estate . .- 11,153 40 4. Income from real estate on hand 130,318 80 5. Agency fees and commissions earned 10.433 98 6. All other revenue for the year 33,031 49 7. Revenue re People's Loan and Savings Corporation 30,178 18 Total $ 2,263,810 47 Expenditure 8. Interest incurred during the year on: (a) Debentures and debenture stock $ 840,746 23 (b) Deposits 196,709 07 (c) Other borrowed money 6,753 95 $ 1,044,209 25 9. Amount by which ledger values of assets were written down 55,000 00 10. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 110,945 72 (b) Provincial 913 34 (c) Municipal •. 12,200 93 124,059 99 11. Commission on loans and on sale of real estate 2,287 50 12. Amount transferred to Investment Reserves 303,350 00 13. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 273,813 23 (b) Directors' fees 11,177 13 (c) Auditors' fees 11,762.29 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 21 THE HURON AND ERIE MORTGAGE CORPORATION— Continued (d) Legal fees $ 2,313 59 (e) Rents 76,037 00 (f ) Travelling expenses 2,891 69 (g) Printing and stationery 7,740 31 (h) Advertising 8,475 25 (i) Postage, telegrams and telephones 11,468 20 (j) Commission on sale of Debentures 15,026 60 (k) Miscellaneous 68,755 83 $ 489.461 12 14. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 245,442 61 Total $ 2.263,810 47 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 239,858 64 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 245,442 61 Total $ 485,301 25 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 200,000 00 4. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 285,301 25 Total $ 485,301 25 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Rate of interest per annum paid by the Corporation: Average rate for year — (a) Debenture payable in Canada, 3.4361%; (b) Deben- tures payable elsewhere, 3.5222%; (c) Debenture stock, 4%; (d) Deposits, 1.6968%. Current rate paid — (a) Debentures payable in Canada, 1 and 2 years, 2^4%; 3 and 4 years, 3%; 5 to 10 years, 314%; (b) Deposits. 2%. 2. Average rate of interest per annum earned by the Corporation during the year on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale of realty, 5.8291%. (b) Bonds and debentures. 3.397%. (c) Stocks owned. 3.9733%. 3. Loans written off, $280,607.38. 4. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation covers entire staff up to $100,000 — in case of default of any individual member. 5. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) February 23rd. 1943; (b) April 1st, 1943; (c) 1%. (a) May 18th, 1943; (b) July 2nd, 1943; (c) 1%. (a) August 30th, 1943: (b) October 1st. 1943; (c) 1%. (a) November 16th, 1943: (b) January 3rd, 1944; (c) 1%. 6. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting" — February 9th, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 10th, 1943. 7. Amount of interest permanently capitalized during the year $ 11,770 68 8. Amount of Company's own Debentures and interest thereon, due and unpaid $ 124,541 55 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS March 15th, 1864, Declaration made and filed (March 18th, 1864) in pursuance of Chapter 53, Consolidated Statutes of Upper Canada, 1859, incorporating The Huron & Erie Savings & Loan Society under the said Act. 1865, 28 Victoria, Chapter 41. An Act of the Legislative Council and Assembly of Canada whereby the London Permanent Building & Savings Society was amalgamated with and merged in The Huron & Erie Savings & Loan Society. 1866, 29-30 Victoria, Chapter 132, An Act of the Legislative Council and Assembly of Canada whereby the Western Counties Permanent Building & Savings Society was amalgamated with and merged in The Huron & Erie Savings & Loan Society. 1875, 39 Victoria, Chapter 95. An Act changing the name of The Huron & Erie Sav- ings & Loan Society to The Huron & Erie Loan & Savings Company. 1875, September 2nd, Declaration filed in pursuance of Chapter 53, Consolidated Statutes of Canada, 1859, whereby the Canadian Savings & Loan Company of London, Canada, was incorporated under the said Act. 1896, 59 Victoria, Chapter 49, Canada, An Act for defining the borrowing powers of the Company and for consolidating legislation in relation thereto. 22 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE HURON AND ERIE MORTGAGE CORPORATION— Continued 1899, 62-63 Victoria, Chapter 115, Canada, An Act regulating the amount of the Company's liabilities to the pubUc and as to the types of security in which it may invest. 1905, 4-5 Edward VII, Chapter 105, Canada, An Act dealing with the Company's liabilities to the public, limiting the amount from time to time to be held on deposit, and as to extent of borrowing power. 1905, December 29th, An Order of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, assenting to an agreement whereby the assets of The Canadian Savings & Loan Company were vested in The Huron & Erie Loan & Savings Company. 1906, 6 Edward VII, Chapter 110, Canada, An Act whereby The Canadian Savings & Loan Company of London, Canada, was amalgamated with and merged in The Huron & Erie Loan & Savings Company. 1906, 6 Edward VII, Chapter 130, Ontario, An Act of the Province of Ontario similar to the one above described and for the same purpose. 1913, 3-4 Geo. V, Chapter 134, Canada, An Act permitting the Company to increase the amount of its liabilities to the public. 1915, 5 Geo. V, Chapter 74, Canada, An Act changing the name of The Huron & Erie Loan & Savings Company to The Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation, authorizing the increase of the Company's capital stock, the establishment of a pension fund, etc. 1915, 5 Geo. V, Chapter 86, Ontario, An Act for the same purpose as the Dominion Act last above recited. 1922, August 29th, An Order of the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario in Council, assenting to an agreement whereby the assets of the Dominion Savings & Investment Society were vested in The Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation. 1926, October 13th, An Order of the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario in Council, assenting to an agreement whereby the assets of The Hamilton Provident & Loan Corporation were vested in The Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation. 1927, May 31st, An Order of the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario in Council assenting to an agreement whereby the assets of The Southern Loan & Savings Company were vested in The Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation. 1929, August 29th, An Order of the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario in Council, assenting to an agreement respecting the sale of the assets of The London Loan & Savings Company to The Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation. 1931, January 17th, Aji Order of the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario in Council, assenting to an agreement, dated November 18th, 1930, whereby the assets of The Peoples Loan & Savings Corporation were vested in The Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation. SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31ST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal Outstanding Charges Out- standing Interest Due and Unpaid Interest Accrued Totals Amount of Interest Due and Not Charged Ontario (a) Ontario (b) Manitoba. . . . (a) Manitoba. . (b^ $ c. 1,576.343 42 9.296,753 28 1,469.275 52 252,358 91 9,158,528 76 115,193 60 2,289,051 50 66,507 02 939,574 63 $ c. 10,532 12 376,060 14 58.558 72 9,252 73 527,011 76 8,141 46 185.983 75 10.523 16 9.648 67 $ c. 11,731 53 97.210 11 21.352 98 $ c. 43,927 03 119,062 69 30,860 22 6,306 45 518.141 88 2.274 33 89.813 25 1.368 50 14.673 33 $ c. 1,642,534 10 9,889,086 22 1.580,047 44 267,918 09 10.602,398 11 125,856 58 2.957,040 07 82,321 21 964.493 63 $ c. 17,305 59 287,189 63 47,890 00 Saskatchewan (a) Saskatchewan (b) Alberta (a) Alberta (b) British Columbia (b) 398,715 71 247 19 392.191 57 3,922 53 597 00 542,495 00 86 00 235,002 87 410 00 Total (a) . . . Total (b) . . . 14,493,199 20 10,670,387 44 782,086 35 413,626 16 823,991 79 101,976 83 682,742 38 143,685 30 16.782,019 72 11.329.675 73 842,693 46 287.685 63 Grand Total .... 25,163,586 64 1.195,712 51 925,968 62 826,427 68 28.111,695 45 1,130,379 90 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 23 THE LAMBTON LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY Head Office, Sarnia, Ontario Officers President— Col. Robert Mackenzie Vice-President— C. H. Belton Manager— G. C. Norsworthy Secretary-Treasurer— S. A. Hyde Directors Col. Robert Mackenzie W. H. Kenny C. H. Belton Wm. 'Guthrie A. J. Johnston . Harry Wilson Howard Fraleigh A. G. Minielly Auditors — W. D. Glendinning, F.C.A.; W. F. MacLennan, C.A., of Glendinning, Gray & Roberts. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (20,000 shares of $50.00 each) $ 1,000 000 00 Amount subscribed "*" 789;75o OO Amount paid m cash 739 75Q qq BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets 1. Office premises $ 16,560 00 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: (a) Freehold land (including buildings) $ 78,394 01 (b) Held under power of sale, etc. 23,487 06 a A . . , '- 101,881 07 6. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 1,929,503 74 Agreements for sale 619,887 07 Interest due 12^731 96 2,562,122 77 (See Schedule B) 4. Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: (There is included in the collateral $38,150.00 of the Company's own stock upon which $38,150.00 has been paid.) Principal $ 59,116 44 Interest due 432 32 Interest accrued 445 oO 59 993 Yg 5. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 521,787 60 Interest accrued 2,759 33 $ 524.546 93 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- teed $ 216,853 50 Interest accrued 611 00 217,464 50 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 105,120 81 Interest accrued 248 00 105,368 81 (d) All other bonds $ 148,114 88 Interest accrued 1,942 00 150,056 88 997,437 12 6. Book value of stocks 671,505 82 7. Cash on hand 49'021 83 24 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE LAMBTON LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY— Continued 8. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada $ 146,368 53 9. All other assets 12,954 36 Total Assets $ 4,617,845 26 Liabilities To the Public 1. Amount of debentures and debenture stock issued and outstanding: Payable in Canada $ 1,722,496 72 Interest due and accrued. ... 21,582 97 $ 1,744,079 69 2. Amount of money deposited with the corporation $ 1,229,502 39 Interest accrued thereon 6,331 00 1,235,833 39 3. Taxes other than taxes on real estate 27,944 26 4. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 23,692 50 5. All other liabilities 3,958 40 Total $ 3,035,508 24 To Shareholders 6. Paid-in capital $ 789,750 00 7. Reserve fund 700,000 00 8. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 92,587 02 Total $ 1,582,337 02 Total. Liabilities $ 4,617,845 26 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 166.716 70 (b) Collateral loans 4,415 10 (c) Bonds and debentures 25,975 52 (d) Dividends on stocks 22,230 04 (e) Bank deposits 127 75 $ 219,465 11 2. Profit on sale of securities and real estate 2,333 67 3. Agency fees and commissions earned 1,922 30 4. All other revenue for the year 2,006 24 5. Amount transferred from Investment Reserves 60,181 85 Total $ 285,909 17 Expenditure 6. Interest incurred during the year on: (a) Debentures and debenture stock $ 61,421 89 (b) Deposits 24,009 54 (c) Other borrowed money -. 446 19 $ 85,877 62 7. Amount by which ledger values were written down 49,181 85 8. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 43,500 00 (b) Municipal 193 68 43.693 68 9. Commission on loans and on sale of real estate 1,045 00 10. Amount transferred to Investment Reserves 1,000 00 11. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 23,727 06 (b) Directors' fees and salary 3,525 00 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 25 THE LAIVIBTON LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY— Continued Jc) Auditors' fees $ 2,117 25 (d) Legal fees 299 45 (e) Registration fees 37g gg (f ) Travelling expenses 2 230 84 (g) Printing and stationery I^g41 51 (h) Advertising 1141 72 (i) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express . '707 01 (j) Commission on sale of Debentures 422 56 (k) Maintenance of office premises 7g2 42 (1) Miscellaneous 5 715 gl $ 42,667 09 Less share Lambton Trust Company 2,450 00 40 217 09 12. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 64^893 93 Total $ 285,909 17 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 67,180 59 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 64^893 93 Total $ 132,074 52 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 39 487 50 4. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 92^587 02 Total , $ 132,074 52 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Rate of interest per annum paid by the Corporation: Average rate for year— Debentures payable in Canada, 3.67%; (b) Deposits, 2.10%. Current rate paid— Debentures payable in Canada, 3y4%, 31/2%, 3%% and 4%- (b) Deposits, 21/2%. 2. Average rate of interest per annum earned by the Corporation during the year on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale of realty, 6.26%. (b) Collateral Loans, 5.36%. (c) Bonds and debentures, 3.03%. (d) Stocks owned, 3.88%. 3. Loans written off, $922.62. 4. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation, $20,000.00 on each member of staff. 5. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) November 16th, 1942; (b) January 2nd, 1943; (c) 2% plus 1%. (a) May 17th, 1943; (b) July 2nd, 1943; (c) 2%. 6. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — February 9. 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — January 27th, 1943. 7. Amount of interest permanently capitalized during the year $ 482 45 8. Amount of Company's own debentures and interest thereon, due and unpaid 23,790 43 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS Incorporated under The Building Societies Act, 9 Vict., c. 90 (Province of Canada) , by declaration filed on 27th March, 1847, with the Clerk of the Peace for the Western District. The original corporate name was "The Port Samia Building Society." The society was reorganized as "The Lambton Permanent Building and Investment Society" under the said Act and other Acts, all of which became consolidated as Chapter 53 of the Consolidated Statutes of Upper Canada, by declaration filed 19th June, 1855, with the Clerk of the Peace for the County of Lambton. This latter corp- orate name was changed by Order-in-Council, 4th June, 1880, to The Lambton Loan and Investment Company. The lending and the borrowing powers are governed by The Loan and Trust Corporations Act, R.S.O. 1937, c. 257. 26 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE LAMBTON LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY— Continued SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31st DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal Out- standing Charges Out- standing Interest Due and Unpaid Interest Accrued Totals Amount of Interest Due and Not Charged Ontario .(b) $ c. 1,316,745 02 4,900 00 1,277,685 24 $ c. 4,316 68 $ c. 4,014 67 56 51 8,660 78 S c. $ c. 1.316.745 02 4,956 51 1.288.746 83 S c. 5,325 88 State of Colorado. . . . 1,233 37 Ontario .(a) 2,400 81 14,133 30 Grand Total 2,599.330 26 6,717 49 12,731 96 2,610,448 36 20,692 55 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 27 THE LANDED BANKING AND LOAN COMPANY Head Office, Hamilton, Ontario Officers President — W. Douglas Wilson Manager — H. M. Patterson Vice-President — Alan V. Young Directors Walter S. Burrill J. M. Pigott J. Percival Bell W. D. Wilson H, M. Patterson Alan V. Young Auditors — Ralph E. Young, F.C.A.; G. E. F. Smith, F.CA. Capital Amoiint of Capital Stock authorized (10,500 shares of $100.00 each) $ 1,050,000 00 Amount subscribed 1,000,000 00 Amount paid in cash 1,000,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets 1. Office premises $ 84,000 00 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: (a) Freehold land (including buildings) $ 167,026 46 (b) Held under power of sale, etc. 77,189 91 244,216 37 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 1,174,812 59 Agreements for sale 474,819 14 Interest accrued 1,705 49 1,651,337 22 (See Schedule B) Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: (There is included in the collateral $2,300.00 of the Company's own stock upon which $2,300.00 has been paid.) Principal $ 4,309 00 Interest due 69 47 Interest accrued 28 69 Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 568,137 76 Interest accrued 4,172 73 4,407 16 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- teed $ 49,850 00 Interest accrued 65 75 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 37,691 07 Interest accrued 323 10 $ 572,310 49 49,915 75 38,014 17 Book value of stocks $ 153,420 79 Accrued dividends thereon 756 50 660,240 41 154,177 29 7. Cash on hand 1,666 35 8. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 213,476 10 Total Assets $ 3,013,520 90 28 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE LANDED BANKING AND LOAN COMPANY— Continued Liabilities To the Public 1. Amount of debentures and debenture stock issued and outstanding: (a) Payable in Canada $ 433,002 59 Interest due and accrued 5,541 80 $ 438,544 39 (b) Payable elsewhere than in Canada $ 7,178 33 Interest due and accrued 36 87 7,215 20 2. Amount of money deposited with the corporation. 3. Taxes other than taxes on real estate 4. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid . 5. Salaries, rents and other expenses due and accrued 6. Investment reserves 445,759 59 851,401 56 21,091 64 10,000 00 791 72 50,000 00 Total $ 1,379,044 51 To Shareholders 7. Paid-in capital $ 1,000,000 00 8. Reserve fund 600,000 00 9. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 34,476 39 Total $ 1,634,476 39 Total Liabilities ' $ 3,013,520 90 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 107,294 34 (b) Collateral loans 211 64 (c) Bonds and debentures 20,721 95 (d) Dividends on stocks 6,703 33 $ 134,931 26 2. Profit on sale of securities and real estate 150 00 3. Agency fees and commissions earned 687. 87 4. All other revenue for the year 1,006 66 Total $ 136,775 79 Expenditure 5. Interest incurred during the year on: (a) Debentures and debenture stock $ 15,365 69 (b) Deposits 14,593 13 (c) Other borrowed money 4 65 6. License fees and taxes othgr than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 17,000 00 (b) Provincial 190 00 (c) Municipal 1,548 38 $ 29,963 47 18,738 38 7. Amount transferred to Investment Reserves 8,803 14 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 29 THE LANDED BANKING AND LOAN COMPANY— Continued 8. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 22.418 75 (b) Directors' fees 3,200 00 (c) Auditors' fees 1,170 00 (d) Legal fees 53 33 (e) Rents 480 00 (f) Travelling expenses - 3,640 13 (g) Printing and stationery 517 38 (h) Advertising 118 05 (i) Postage, telegrams telephones and express. . . 641 74 (j) Commission on sale of Debentures 164 94 (k) Maintenance of office premises 6,193 60 (1) Miscellaneous 1,136 90 $ 39,734 82 9. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 39,535 98 Total $ 136,775 79 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 34,940 41 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 39,535 98 Total $ 74,476 39 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 40,000 00 4. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 34,476 39 Total $ 74,476 39 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Rate of interest per annum paid by the Corporation: Average rate for year — (a) Debentures payable in Canada, 3.460%; (b Deben- tures payable elsewhere, 3.750%; (c) Deposits, 1.797%. .Current rate paid — (a) Debentures payable in Canada, 1 year 3%, '2 years 3V4%, 3 to 5 years 3V2%; (b) Debentures payable elsewhere, 3.750%; (c) Deposits, 2%. 2. Average rate of interest per annum earned by the Corporation during the year on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale of realty, 4.703%; (b) Collateral Loans, 4.477%; (c) Bonds and debentures, 3.601%; (d) Stocks owned, 5.394%. 3. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation, $25,000.00. 4. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) February 15th, 1943; (b) April 1st, 1943; (c) 1%. (a) May 25th, 1943; (b) July 1st, 1943; (c) 1%. (a) August 26th, 1943; (b) October 1st, 1943; (c) 1%. (a) November 29th, 1943; (b) January 3rd, 1944; (c) 1%>. 5. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — Third Monday in February. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 15th, 1943. 6. Amount of interest permanently capitalized during the year $ 1,483 53 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS Incorporated under The Building Societies Act, Consol. Sta. U.C, Chap. 53, by declaration filed with the Clerk of the Peace for the County of Wentworth, December 15th, 1876. 2 Geo. V, Chapter 34, Ontario. The Capital Stock was increased from $700,000 to $1,050,000. The lending and the borrowing powers are governed by The Loan and Trust Corporations Act, R.S.O. 1937, c. 257. 30 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE LANDED BANKING AND LOAN COMPANY— Continued SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31ST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal Out- standing Charges Out- standing Interest Due and Unpaid Interest Accrued Totals Amount of Interest Due and Not Charged Ontario (a) Ontario (b) Manitoba (a'' Manitoba (b) Total (a) Total (b) Grand Total Less Real Estate held under Power of Sale. $ c. 315,502 55 538,441 52 927,473 14 813 70 8,238 61 63,152 63 72,715 09 $ c. 18,260 76 12.902 30 43,094 21 6 20 $ c. 6,782 83 8,088 80 14,435 18 4 09 $ c. 348,784 75 622,585 25 1,057,717 62 823 99 20,343 27 49,628 89 88,342 04 1,242,975 69 539,255 22 80,953 70 63,152 63 61,354 97 12,908 50 21,218 01 8,092 89 1,406,502 37 623,409 24 108,685 31 49,628 89 1,782,230 91 77,189 91 144,106 33 74,263 47 29,310 90 2,029,911 61 77,189 91 158,314 20 1,705,041 00 144,106 33 74,263 47 29,310 90 1.952,721 70 158,314 20 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 31 MIDLAND LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY Head Office, Port Hope, Ontario Officers President — S. Roderick Caldwell Manager — Walter J. Helm Vice-President — Walter J. Helm Directors Samuel Roderick Caldwell Walter John Helm William E. Henderson Cecil G. Mercer John M. Rosevear Auditors — Norman S. Choate; Wilbur N. Moore Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (36,000 shares of $10.00 each) $ 360,000 00 Amount subscribed 360,000 00 Amount paid in cash 360,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets 1. Office premises $ 1,000 00 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: Freehold land (including buildings) 3,739 99 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 2,243,610 53 Agreements for sale 124,348 29 2,367,958 82 (See Schedule B) 4. Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: (There is included in the collateral $4,440.00 of the Company's own stock upon which $4,440.00 has been paid.) Principal 2,974 17 5. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 513,537 50 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guaranteed 135,768 40 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies 12,080 00 (d) All other bonds 33,113 96 694,499 86 6. Book value of stocks 49,589 68 7. Fifth Victory Loan Subscribers' Account 2,133 50 8. Cash on hand 5,550 48 9. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 199,661 20 Total Assets $ 3,327,107 70 Liabilities To the Public 1. Amount of debentures and debenture stock issued and outstanding: Payable in Canada $ 1,853,404 65 Interest due and accrued 21,129 93 $ 1,874,534 58 2. Amount of money deposited with the corporation $ 440,726 69 Interest accrued thereon 800 00 441,526 69 3. Taxes other than taxes on real estate 95,000 00 4. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 14,400 00 Total $ 2,425,461 27 32 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 MIDLAND LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY— Continued To Shareholders 5. Paid-in capital 6. Reserve fund 7. General Contingency Reserve 8. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 360,000 00 460,000 00 20,000 00 61,646 43 Total $ 901,646 43 Total Liabilities $ 3,327,107 70 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale (b) Collateral loans (c) Bonds and debentures (d) Dividends on stocks (e) Bank deposits 154,202 30 145 44 25,285 21 2,669 00 636 75 2. Profit on sale of securities and real estate 3. Agency fees and commissions earned 4. All other revenue for the year Expenditure 5. Interest incurred during the year on: (a) Debentures and debenture stock $ (b) Deposits 62,978 67 8.348 05 6. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 55,572 75 (b) Provincial 200 00 7. Commission on loans and on sale of real estate . 8. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries (b) Directors' fees (c) Auditors' fees (d) Legal fees (e) Travelling expenses (f) Printing and stationery (g) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express (h) Maintenance of office premises (i) Miscellaneous 16,724 45 1,801 25 1,200 00 6 00 26.00 315 08 830 50 575 19 561 34 9. Net Profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 182,938 2,600 164 1,787 70 00 30 73 Total $ 187,490 73 71.326 72 55,772 75 1.906 92 22,039 81 36,444 53 Total $ 187.490 73 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account Total Dividends to shareholders declared during year Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 $ 54,001 90 36,444 53 $ 90,446 43 $ 28,800 00 61,646 43 Total $ 90,446 43 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 33 MIDLAND LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY— Continued MISCELLANEOUS 1. Rate of interest per annum paid by the Corporation: Average rate for year — (a) Debentures payable in Canada, 3.43%; (b) Deposits, 2%. Current rate paid — (a) Debentures payable in Canada. 3%, 31/4% and 3%%; (b) Deposits, 2%. 2. Average rate of interest per annum earned by the Corporation during the year on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale of realty, 5.54%; (b) Collateral Loans, 5.50%; (c) Bonds and debentures, 3.52%; (d) Stocks owned, 5.28%. 3. Loans written off, $1,021.33. 4. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation, $16,000.00. 5. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) May 21st, 1943; (b) July 1st, 1943; (c) 4%. (a) November 20th, 1943; (b) January 3rd, 1944; (c) 4%. 6. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — February 1st, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 2nd, 1943. 7. Amount of Company's own Debentures and interest thereon, due and unpaid $ 10,799 15 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS Incorporated under The Building Societies Act, Consol. Sta. U.C, Chap. 53, by declaration filed with the Clerk of the Peace for the United Counties of Northumber- land and Durham, 5th July, 1872. (Decl. Book II, 127). The corporate name was, by Order-in-Council of Ontario, 21st June, 1876 ( Ibid.), changed to the Midland Loan and Savings Company. A by-law altering the amount of the capital stock and par value of the share was, pursuant to The Loan Corporations Act, approved by Order-in-Council of Ontario, 3rd October. 1900. The borrowing and lending powers are governed by The Loan and Trust Corpora- tions Act R.S.O. 1937, Chap. 257. SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31ST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal Outstanding Totals Amount of Interest Due and Not Charged Ontario Ontario (a) (b) $ c. 184,766 31 2,321,684 25 $ c. 184,766 31 2.321.684 25 $ c. 809 13 808 87 Total 2,506,450 56 2,506,450 56 1,618 GO 34 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 ♦NIAGARA FALLS LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY Head Offices, Niagara Falls, Ontario Officers President — ^Uriah H. Bowen / Secretary — ^Harry C. Pattinson Vice-President — John B. Mears Directors Uriah H. Bowen John B. Mears James H. Denton Sydney Packer George J. Emery Harry C, Pattinson Auditors — Brokenshire, Scarff & Company. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (100,000 shares of $10.00 each) $ 1,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 773,970 00 Amount paid in cash 773,970 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets 1. Book value of real estate held for sale: Freehold land (including buildings) $ 270,519 48 Less Reserves 118,563 12 $ 151,956 36 2. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 428,236 71 Second and subsequent mortgages 1,500 00 Agreements for sale 3,111 13 Interest due 1,799 17 Interest accrued 4,178 83 $438,825 84 Less Reserves 56,492 29 382,333 55 (See Schedule B) 3. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 329,232 86 Interest accrued 1,965 48 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- teed $ 44,299 95 Interest accrued 278 69 -$ 331,198 34 44,578 64 375,776 98 4. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 45,129 16 5. All other assets 335 55 Total Assets $ 955,531 60 *By an Order-in-Council approved by His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor, dated the 13th day of January, 1944, the sale of the assets of the Niagara Falls Loan and Savings Company to the Guaranty Trust Company of Canada was assented to. 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 35 NIAGARA FALLS LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY— Continued Liabilities To the Public 1. Amount of debentures and debenture stock issued and outstanding: Payable in Canada $ "7.240 00 2. Investment reserves 82,000 00 Total $ 89,240 00 To Shareholders 3. Paid-in capital '. • $ 773,970 00 4. Reserve fund 30,000 00 5. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 62,321 60 Total $ 866,291 60 Total Liabilities $ 955,531 60 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 34,124 33 (b) Bonds and debentures 9,942 41 $ 44,066 74 2. All other revenue for the year 20,400 73 Total $ 64,467 47 Expenditure 3. Interest incurred during the year on: Debentures and debenture stock $ 614 40 4. All other expenses incurred: (a) Directors' fees $ 1,810 00 (b) Legal fees 302 05 (c) Miscellaneous 10,756 90 : 12,868 95 5. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 50,984 12 Total $ 64.467 47 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 11,337 48 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account • 50,984 12 Total $ 62,231 60 3. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 $ 62,321 60 Total $ 62,231 60 36 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 NIAGARA FALLS LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY— Continued MISCELLANEOUS 1. Average rate of interest per annum earned by the Corporation during the year on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale of realty, 6.3%; (b) Bonds and deben- tures, 3.20%. 2. Date of last Annual Meeting — March 6th, 1943. 3. Special General Meetings held during year — September 25th and December 29th. 4. All and any provisions, reserves, payments, allowances, statements and entries for, respecting or affecting in any way Income, Surplus, Excess Profits, or any other taxes or liability for taxes, other than taxes on Real Estate, are tentative only and subject to change, amendment, deletion and revision. 5. As Investment Reserves and Provisions for possible losses of Mortgage Invest- ments have not as yet been ascertained no provision is shown in this report for Income and similar taxes. CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS Incorporated by an Act of the Legislature of the Province of Ontario, 1 Edward VIII (1936) Chapter 77, being "The Niagara Falls Loan and Savings Company Act, 1936". The lending and borrowing powers of the Company are now governed by The Loan and Trust Corporations Act, R.S.O. 1937, c. 257. SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31ST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province Totals for each Province are to be divided to show Separately: (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal Out- standing Charges Outstanding Interest Due and Unpaid Interest Accrued Totals Amount of Interest Due and Not Charged Ontario (a) Ontario (b) $ c. '432,847' 84 cr. 1.191 13 $ c. 1,799' 17 5.369 96 438,825 84 Nil 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 37 THE ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY Head Office, London, Ontario Officers President — Archibald McPherson Vice-President — Thomas H. Main Manager and Secretary-Treasurer — Thomas H. Main Directors Archibald McPherson O. Roy Moore Thomas H. Main James B. Orr John McClary Gunn J. Edgar Jeffrey Auditors — A. G. Calder, F.C.A.; George S. Jewell, C.A. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (84,000 shares of $50.00 each) $ 4,200,000 00 Amount subscribed 2,000,000 00 Amount paid in cash 2,000,000 OG BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31sl, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets 1. Office premises $ 100,000 00 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: (a) Freehold land (including buildings) $ 139,877 40 (b) Held under power of sale, etc. 8,251 00 148,128 40 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $11,154,572 28 Agreements for sale 165,490 94 11,320,063 22 (See Schedule B) 4. Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal 93,085 73 5. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed; Dominion and United Kingdom $ 4,412,689 73 Interest accrued 31,992 52 $ 4,444,682 25 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed $ 710,100 85 Interest due 10,393 75 Interest accrued 6,524 15 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 168,891 58 Interest accrued 2,796 77 (d) All other bonds $ 352,800 00 Interest accrued 1,323 00 727,018 75 171,688 35 354,123 00 5 697 512 35 6. Cash on hand ' 41^865 56 7. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada, $343,069.94; else- where, $81,724.92 424,794 86 Total Assets $17,825,450 12 38 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY— Continued Liabilities To the Public 1. Amount of debentures issued and outstanding: (a) Payable in Canada $ 9,101,133 96 Interest due and accrued o9,591 06 $ 9,190,725 02 (b) Payable elsewhere than in Canada 71,664 15 Interest due and accrued 374 49 72,038 64 $ 9,262,763 66 2. Amount of money deposited with the corporation 3,921,399 03 3. Provision for balance Dominion Income Tax for 1943 72,000 00 4. Dividends to shareholders declared but not due and payable until January 3rd, 1944 50,000 00 5. All other Uabilities 7,215 62 Total $13,313,378 31 To Shareholders 6. Paid-in capital $ 2,000,000 00 7. Reserve fund 2,400,000 00 8. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 112,071 81 Total $ 4,512,071 81 Total Liabilities $17,825,450 12 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Rents earned, net on office premises $ 4,359 41 2. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 676,447 06 (b) Collateral loans 2,297 77 (c) Bonds and debentures 187,585 41 (d) Bank deposits 2,503 87 868,834 11 3. Profit on sale of securities and real estate 6.870 08 4. Agency fees and commissions earned 2,114 19 5. All other revenue for the year 16,927 31 Total $ 899,105 10 Expenditure 6. Interest incurred during the year on: (a) Debentures $ 304,433 50 (b) Deposits 81,997 01 386,430 51 7. Loss on sale of securities and real estate 15.243 49 8. Amount by which ledger value of assets were written down 13,296 86 9. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion — Provision for Dominion Income Tax for 1943 ($68,000.00 of this amount was paid in 1943) . $ 140,000 00 (b) Balance Dominion Taxes for 1942 753 18 (c) Provincial 331 70 (d) Municipal 2,802 34 143,887 22 10. Commission on loans 8,962 93 11. Amount transferred to Investment Reserves 801 31 12. Provision towards contingent liability re People's Loan and Savings Company Liquidation 1.000 00 13. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 63,256 87 (b) Directors' fees 6.750 10 (c) Auditors' fees 3,500 00 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 39 THE ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY— Continued (d) Legal fees 863 45 (e) Rents 9,000 00 (f ) Travelling expenses 3,286 38 . (g) Printing and stationery 3,254 66 (h) Advertising 3,153 21 (i) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express. . . 3,118 77 (j) Commission on sale of Debentvures 591 99 (k) Miscellaneous 21,984 73 118,760 16 14. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 210,722 62 Total $ 899,105 10 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 111,349 19 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 210,722 62 Total $ 322,071 81 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 200,000 00 4. Benefit Fund for Employees 10,000 00 5. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 112,071 81 Total $ 322.071 81 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Rate of interest per annum paid by the Corporation: Average rate for year — (a) Debentures payable in Canada, 3.4289%; (b) Deben- tures payable elsewhere, 3.051%; (c) Deposits, 2.1198%. Current rate paid — (a) Debentures payable in Canada, 3^/4% for 5-year term, 3% for 3 or 4-year term; (b) Debentures payable elsewhere (Not accepting new money nor renewing Sterling Debentures); (c) Deposits, 2V2% up to $15,000, 2% on overplus. 2. Average rate of interest per annum earned by the Corporation during the year on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale of realty, 5.418%; (b) Collateral Loans, 4.1159%; (c) Bonds and debentures, 3.548%. 3. Loans written off, $10,951.34. 4. Fidelity Bonds on employees of the Corporation, $50,000.00. 5. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates (a)' February '23rd, 1943; (b) April 1st, 1943; (c) 21/2%. (a) May 25th, 1943; (b) July 2nd, 1943; (c) 2V2%. (a) August 24th, 1943; (b) October 1st, 1943; (c) 21/2%. (a) -November 30th, 1943; (b) January 3rd, 1944; (c) 2V2%>. 6. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — February 9th, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 10th, 1943. 7. Amount of interest permanently capitalized during the year $ 5.604 41 8. Amount of Company's own Debentures, due and unpaid 37,096 09 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS Incorporated under The Building Societies Act, Consolidated Statutes of Upper Canada, c. 53, by declaration filed in the office of the Clerk of the Peace for the County of Middlesex, 26th September, 1870. The original corporate name was The Ontario Savings and Investment Society. By Order-in-Council of Ontario, dated 4th October, 1879, and also by Order-in- Council of Canada, dated 29th October, 1879, the corporate name was changed to The Ontario Loan and Debenture Company. The Company as now constituted was formed londer the provisions of The Loan Corporations Act of Ontario by The Ontario Loan and Debenture Company, taking in by amalgamation the Agricultural Savings and Loan Company under Order-in- Council dated 10th November, 1911, and operates under The Loan and Trust Cor- porations Act, R.S.O. 1937, chapter 257. By Order-in-Council of Ontario, dated 12th March, 1930, 20,000 shares twenty per cent, called and paid were converted into 4,000 shares fully paid, the authorized capital thereby being reduced from 100,000 to 84,000 shares. 40 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY— Continued SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31ST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province Totals for each Prov- ince are to be divided to show separately : (a) Urban (b) Farm Principal Outstanding Charges Out- standing Interest Due and Unpaid Interest Accrued Totals Amount of Interest Due and Not Charged Ontario (a) Ontario (b) Manitoba (a) Manitoba (b) Saskatchewan .... (a) Saskatchewan . . . . (b) Alberta (a) British Columbia . (a) $ c. 9,526,641 45 307,480 91 174,157 67 139,255 04 144,055 60 668,444 98 401,517 28 669,866 61 $ c. 1,177 62 293 67 3,161 03 2,181 43 3.521 74 19,531 18 5,115 68 220 93 $ c. 6,261 58 362 82 2 16 3,294 85 3,574 91 105,050 44 5,938 75 706 23 $ c. 55,845 40 7,820 42 1,471 60 2,531 45 1,646 11 9,181 46 3,425 87 4,885 95 $ ■ c. 9,589,926 05 315,957 82 178,792 46 147,262 77 152,798 36 802,208 06 415,997 58 675,679 72 $ c. 2,969 86 172 08 1 03 1,562 75 1,695 56 49,825 40 2,816 75 334 97 Total (a) Total (b) 10,916,238 61 1,115,180 93 13,197 00 22,006 28 16,483 63 108,708 11 67,274 93 19,533 33 11,013,194 17 1,265,428 65 7,818 17 51,560 23 Grand Total 12,031,419 54 35,203 28 125,191 74 86,808 26 12,278,622 82 59,378 40 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 41 THE REAL ESTATE LOAN COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Head Office, Toronto, Ontario Officers President — M. A. Mackenzie, LL.D. Managing Director — C. A. Morris Vice-President— H. Borden, C.M.G., K.C. Directors W. P. Fess C. a, Morris A. E. Naylor M. a. Mackenzie, LL.D. H. Borden, C.M.G., K.C. Auditors— G. D. Campbell, F.C.A.; R. R. Grant, F.C.A. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (20,000 shares of $100.00 each) . $ 2,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 500,000 00 Amount paid in cash 500,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets 1. Book value of real estate held for sale: Freehold land (including buildings) $ 88,017 73 2. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 613,883 60 Conditional agreements of sale 13,656 66 Agreements for sale 196,092 12 Interest accrued 3,414 20 827,046 58 (See Schedule B) 3. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 100,000 00 (b) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies 9,018 48 109,018 48 4. Book value of stocks 31,061 51 5. Cash on hand 1,028 54 6. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada, $55,731.85; else- where, $45,115.06 100,846 91 Total Assets $ 1,157,019 75 Liabilities To the Public 1. Amount of debentures and debenture stock issued and outstanding: (a) Payable in Canada $ 20,156 80 Interest due and accrued 271 75 $ 20,428 55 372,134 37 (b) Payable elsewhere than in Canada $ 370,183 00 Interest due and accrued 1,951 37 392,562 92 2. Taxes other than taxes on real estate 9,992 36 3. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 5,000 00 4. Salaries, rents and other expenses due and accrued 300 00 Total $ 407,855 28 42 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE REAL ESTATE LOAN COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED— Continued To Shareholders 5. Paid-in capital $ 500,000 00 6. Reserve fund 215,000 00 7. General Contingency Reserve 5,000 00 8. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 29,164 47 Total $ 749,164 47 Total Liabilities $ 1,157,019 75 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 53,466 22 (b) Bonds and debentures 2,482 65 (c) Dividends on stocks 1,659 95 (d) Bank deposits 728 66 $ 58,337 48 All other revenue for the year 8,791 55 Total $ 67,129 03 Expenditure 3. Interest incurred during the year on: Debentures and debenture stock $ 16,993 32 4. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion — Paid and provided for $ 9,532 00 (b) Provincial 125 50 (c) Municipal 107 12 (d) Excise 135 39 9,900 01 5. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 11,808 89 (b) Directors' fees 465 00 (c) Auditors' fees 865 00 (d) Legal fees 228 00 (e) Rents 641 92 (f ) Travelling expenses 433 50 (g) Printing and stationery 203 63 (h) Advertising 107 00 (i) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express. . 252 44 (j) Commission on sale of Debentures 1,001 44 (k) Miscellaneous 1,105 07 17,111 89 6. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 23,123 81 Total $ 67,129 03 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 21,040 66 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 23,123 81 Total $ 44,164 47 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 10,000 00 4. Amount transferred to General Contingency Reserve 5,000 00 5. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 29,164 47 Total $ 44,164 47 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 43 THE REAL ESTATE LOAN COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED— Continued MISCELLANEOUS 1. Rate of interest per annum paid by the Corporation: Average rate for year— (a) Debentures payable in Canada, 378%; (b) Deben- tures payable elsewhere, 3%%. Current rate paid — (a) Debentures payable in Canada, 3%%; (b) Debentures payable elsewhere, 3%%. 2. Average rate of interest per annum earned by the Corporation during the year on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale of realty, 5.3%; (b) Bonds and deben- tures, 3.2%; (c) Stocks owned, 4.8%. 3. Loans written off, $3,847.83. 4. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation — Toronto Manager and Winnipeg Agent, $10,000 each. Clerks in Toronto and Winnipeg $3,000 each. 5. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) November 13th, 1942; (b) January 2nd, 1943; (c) 1%. (a) May 26th, 1943; (b) July 2nd, 1943; (c) 1%. 6. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — February 16th, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 8th, 1943. CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS Incorporated under The Building Societies Act (R.S.O. 1877, c. 164), by declar- ation filed with the Clerk of the Peace for the County of York, 17th September, 1879, with the corporate name of the Real Estate Loan and Debenture Company. Decl. Book II, p. 57. Letters patent of Canada (6th April, 1883) incorporating the Company under The Canada Joint Stock Companies Act, 1877, with the corporate name of The Real Estate Loan Company of Canada, Limited, — Lib. 85, folio 282, Office of the Registrar-General of Canada. The capital authorized by this instrument was $2,000,000, being the capital of the said The Real Estate Loan and Debenture Company, with the same powers throughout Canada as now possessed by the said The Real Estate Loan and Debenture Company, and for the same purposes and objects, subject always to the provisions of the said last mentioned Act (Canada J. S. Co's. Act, 1877) and with all such further powers, purposes and objects as are conferred upon Loan Companies incorporated under the provisions of the said last mentioned Act. 1884. Act of the Dominion of Canada, 47 V, c. 101 (D), respecting sales of assets. Supplementary Letters Patent of Canada, 20th June, 1892, reciting By-law No. 62 of the (Company, and (as therein provided), reducing the capital stock from $2,000,000 to $1,600,000. 1913. Act of the Dominion of Canada, 3-4 George V, c. 184, increasing capital stock to $2,000,000 in shares of $100 each par value. SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31ST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province Totals for each Province are to be divided to show separately: (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal Out- standing Charges Outstanding Interest Accrued Totals Amount of Interest Due and Not Charged Ontario (b) Manitoba (b) Manitoba (a) British Columbia (b) Alberta (b) Total (b) Total (a) Grand Total $ c. 377,145 11 494,573 71 2,854 75 16.763 84 6,766 30 S c. 207 04 (cr.) 14,678 23 (cr.) 14 3,414 20 380.766 35 479,895 48 2,854 61 16,763 84 6,766 30 895,248 96 2,854 75 (cr.) 14,471 19 (cr.) 14 3,414 20 884.191 97 2,854 61 898,103 71 (cr.) 14.471 33 3,414 20 887.046 58 Nil 44 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 TORONTO MORTGAGE COMPANY Head Office, Toronto, Ontario Officers President — A. M. M. Kirkpatrick Manager and Treasurer — Walter Gillespie Vice-Presidents — Gerard B. Strathy, K.C; George D. Kirkpatrick Secretary — Philip Simmonds Directors A. M, M. Kirkpatrick Walter Gillespie Gerard B. Strathy, K.C. Arthur F. White. George D. Kirkpatrick Hon. George S. Henry E. Vaughan Chambers Auditors — H. D. Lockhart Gordon, F.C.A.; J. Frank Hoskin, C.A. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (20,000 shares of $50.00 each) $ 1,000,000 00 Amount subscribed (19,730 shares) 986,500 00 Amount paid in cash 986,500 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets 1. Office premises $ 45,000 00 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: (a) Freehold land (including buildings) $ 35,114 08 (b) Held under power of sale, etc. 21,914 10 Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 3,513,719 90 Interest due Cr. 8,690 10 57.028 18 3,505,029 80 (See Schedule B) 4. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 337,131 72 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guaranteed 210,276 04 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies 88,715 45 (d) All other bonds 102,844 78 733 9g7 99 5. Book value of stocks 396^235 24 6. Cash on hand 3,420 32 7. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada, $231,363.49; else- where, $147.54 231,511 03 Total Assets $ 4,977,192 56 Liabilities To the Public 1. Amount of debentures issued and outstanding: (a) Payable in Canada $ 1,220,411 35 Interest due and accrued 17,544 78 $ 1,237,956 13 . (b) Payable elsewhere than in Canada $ 1,265,552 35 Interest due and accrued 7,113 36 1,272,665 71 $ 2,510,621 84 2. Amount of money deposited with the corporation 125,524 62 3. Taxes other than taxes on real estate — Reserve for Dominion Taxes on Income and other taxes 42,560 87 4. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid, payable January 3rd, 1944 24,662 50 Total $ 2,703,369 83 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 45 TORONTO MORTGAGE COMPANY— Continued To Shareholders 5. Paid-in capital $ 986,500 00 6. Reserve fund 1,165,002 00 7. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 122,320 73 Total $ 2,273,822 73 Total Liabilities $ 4,977 192 56 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Rents earned, net on office premises $ 2,325 35 2. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 228,694 58 (b) Bonds and debentures 29,685 17 (c) Dividends on stocks 21,401 02 (d) Bank deposits 402 99 280,183 76 Total $ 282,509 11 Expenditure 3. Interest incurred during the year on: (a) Debentures $ 82,180 27 (b) Deposits 2,060 32 $ 84,240 59 License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 64,372 70 (b) Provincial 250 00 (c) Municipal 377 30 All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 16,849 92 (b) Directors' fees 5,000 00 (c) Auditors' fees 1,200 00 (d) General office expenses 2,601 68 (e) Rents 1,272 00 (f) Commissions on sale of Debentures 5,181 23 (g) Miscellaneous 1,255 00 65,000 00 33,359 83 6. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 99,908 69 Total $ 282,509 11 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 121,062 04 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 99,908 69 Total $ 220,970 73 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 98,650 00 4. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 122,320 73 Total $ 220,970 73 46 REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS Ni TORONTO MORTGAGE COMPANY— Continued MISCELLANEOUS 1. Rate of interest per annum paid by the Corporation: Average rate for year — (a) Debentures payable in Canada, 3.449%; (b) Deben- tures payable elsewhere, 3.324%; (c) Deposits, 1.83%. 2. Average rate of interest per annum earned by the Corporation during the year on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale of realty, 6.19%; (b) Bonds and deben- tures, 4.07%; (c) Stocks owned, 4.55%. 3. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation — Manager and Employees in amounts of $1,000.00 to $6,000.00. 4. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: January 1st, April 1st, July 1st and October 1st, 1943; 10%. 5. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — February 9th, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 10th, 1943. 6. Amount of Company's own Debentures and interest thereon, due and unpaid $ 587 25 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS This Company was, under the provisions of The Loan Corporations Act, formed by the amalgamation of The Building and Loan Association with The Union Loan and Savings Company. The agreement for the amalgamation of these companies under the new corpor- ate name of The Toronto Mortgage Company was executed by both companies on the 27th September, 1899; was ratified by the shareholders of the respective companies on the 15th November, 1899, and was assented to by the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario by Order-in-Council, dated 15th December, 1899. SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31ST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province Totals for each Province are to be divided to show separately: (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal Out- standing Charges Out- standing Interest Due and Unpaid Totals Amount of Interest Due and Not Charged Ontario -. (b) Ontario (a) Total 3,668,211 03 3,240 68 $ c. Included in Principal Balance $ c. (Cr.) 8,690 10 3,659,520 93 3.240 68 3,671,451 71 3,662,761 61 37,999 37 II. LOAN CORPORATIONS Having Terminating as well as Permanent Stock or Having Terminating Stock Only (See Edw. VII (1904), Chapter 17, Section 6) DETAILED REPORTS OF THE SEVERAL CORPORATIONS 1944 REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 49 THE PETERBOROUGH WORKINGMEN'S BUILDING AND SAVINGS SOCIETY Head Office, Peterborough, Ontario Officers President — Freederick J. Overend Manager and Secretary — John R. Corkery Vice-President — M. H. Gainey Treasurer — A. C. Wolff Directors Fred J. Overend Dr. W. S. Fitzpatrick M. H. Gainey John Lynch E. A. Peck, K.C. John R. Corkery A. C. Wolff Ronald J. McGrath Dr. Robert J. Young Auditors — S. S. Shaughnessy; Charles D. Cowling Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (5,000 shares of $200.00 each) . . $ 1,000,000 00 Amount subscribed: Terminating and withdrawable 409,620 00 Amount paid in cash: On 409,620.00 instalment stock 166,075 07 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets 1. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages S 130,255 95 Interest due ' 1,748 94 Interest accrued 565 16 $ 132,570 05 (See Schedule B) 2. Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other callateral: (There is included in the collateral $25,020.00 of the Company's own stock upon which $15,883.72 has been paid.) Principal $ 2,486 00 Interest due 144 05 Interest accrued 6 58 2,636 63 Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom. $ 75,535 00 Interest accrued 478 23 $ 76,013 23 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed $ 3,180 00 Interest due . , 17 92 3,197 92 79,211 15 4. Cash on hand 779 54 5. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 2,051 30 6. All other assets 732 34 Total Assets $ 217,981 01 Liabilities To the Public 1. Money borrowed from banks with security $ 16,500 GO 2. Taxes other than taxes on real estate 486 57 3. Investment reserves . . 6,595 69 4. All other liabihties 2,396 39 Total $ 25.978 65 50 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE PETERBOROUGH WORKINGMEN'S BUILDING AND SAVINGS SOCIETY— Continued To Shareholders 5. Paid-in capital $ 166,075 07 6. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 25,927 29 Total $ 192,002 36 Total Liabilities $ 217,981 01 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 8,262 29 (b) Collateral loans 152 99 (c) Bonds and debentures 2,082 50 $ 10,497 78 2. Amount by which ledger values of assets were written up 87 50 3. All other revenue for the year 275 76 Total $ 10,861 04 Expenditure 4. Interest incurred during the year on: (a) Other borrowed money $ 563 23 (b) Interest on instalments on shares paid in advance 1,165 71 $ 1,728 94 5. Amount by which ledger values of assets were written down . 25 00 6. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Provincial $ 40 51 (b) Municipal 12 38 52 89 7. Amount transferred to Investment Reserves 217 22 8. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 560 00 (b) Auditors' fees 100 00 (c) Rents 240 00 (d) Printing and stationery 53 51 (e) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express 21 69 (f) Miscellaneous 33 00 1,008 20 9. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 7,828 79 Total $ 10,861 04 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 24,157 13 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 7,828 79 Total $ 31,985 92 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year on stock withdrawn $ 6,058 63 4. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 25,927 29 Total $ 31,985 92 1944 KJi:tilbTKAK UJ^ i^UAJN UUKFOKATlUJNb 51 THE PETERBOROUGH WORKINGMEN'S BUILDING AND SAVINGS SOCIETY— Continued MISCELLANEOUS 1. Average rate of interest per annum earned by the Corporation during the year on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale of realty, 6%; (b) Collateral Loans, 6%; (c) Bonds and debentures, 3.09%. 2. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation, $2,000.00. 3. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: Shares matured January 4th, 1943; June 12th, 1943, and December 14th, 1943; and paid dividends slightly in excess of 5% per annum. 4. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — last Monday of February. Date of last Annual Meeting— February 22nd, 1943. CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS Incorporated under The Building Societies Act (R.S.O. 1887, c. 169) by declar- ation filed with the Clerk of the Peace for the County of Peterborough on the 17th January, 1889. (Decl. Book I, 47). April 8th, 1938 — A special Act, 2 Geo. VI., Chap. 63, was passed validating and confirming all shares of terminating and withdrawable stock issued by the corporation since the 10th day of September, 1903. The lending and borrowing powers are governed by The Loan and Trust Corporations Act R.S.O. 1937, Chap. 257. SCHEDULE B SITMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 3 1st DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal Out- standing Interest Due and Unpaid Interest Accrued Totals Amount of Interest Due and Not Charged Ontario . (a) $ c. $ c. $ c. S c. $ c. Ontario (b) 130,255 95 1,748 94 565 16 132,570 05 Nil III. LOANING LAND CORPORATIONS DETAILED REPORTS OF THE SEVERAL CORPORATIONS 1944 THE REPORT OF REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 55 THE PROVIDENT INVESTMENT COMPANY Head Office, Toronto, Ontario Officers President and Manager — A. H. Cox Vice-President — H. K. Cox Secretary — Miss Neita L. Tolman Directors H. C. Cox R. G. Roberts A. H. Cox W. J. Hastie H. K. Cox Auditors — Campbell, Lawless, Parker and Black Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (14,000 shares of $100.00 each) $ 1,400,000 00 Amount subscribed 100,000 00 Amoxmt paid in cash 100,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets 1. Book value of real estate (less encumbrances $25,132.82) held . for sale: Freehold land (including buildings) $ 2,420 21 2. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: Agreements for sale $ 6,835 60 Interest due 262 74 Interest accrued 183 26 7,281 60 (See Schedule B) 3. Book value of stocks $ 154,865 49 Accrued dividends thereon 2,590 00 157,455 49 4. Cash on deposit v^ith chartered banks in Canada 1,259 74 5. Agency funds and investments 1,224 10 6. All other assets 5,518 28 Total Assets $ 175,159 42 Liabilities To the Public 1. Money borrowed from banks with security $ 84,672 26 2. Agency funds and investments 1,224 10 3. Taxes other than taxes on real estate — provision for taxes 230 59 4. All other liabilities 254 73 Total $ 86,381 68 To Shareholders 5. Paid-in capital $ 100,000 00 6. Debit Balance of Profit and Loss Account (Deficit) 11,222 26 Total $ 88,777 74 Total Liabihties $ 175,159 42 56 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE PROVIDENT INVESTMENT COMPANY— Continued REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale (b) Dividends on stocks (c) Bank deposits 414 22 2,590 00 24 69 2. Profit on sale of securities and real estate 3. Agency fees and commissions earned . 4. All other revenue for the year — Rentals Expenditure Interest incurred during the year on other borrowed money ^ License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion (Unemployment Insurance) $ 26 23 (b) Provincial 40 00 (c) Municipal 133 92 7. Amount transferred to Depreciation Reserves 8. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries (b) Auditors' fees (c) Legal fees (d) Rents (e) Travelling expenses (Automobile) (f ) Printing and stationery, etc (g) Advertising (h) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express (i) Miscellaneous 2,131 55 200 00 99 85 555 00 613 31 277 10 107 04 546 70 312 86 9. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account Total : 3,028 91 710 00 5,670 12 2,253 67 Total $ 11,662 70 5,701 71 200 15 622 47 4,843 41 294 96 11,662 70 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year (Deficit) 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account -11,517 22 294 96 Total 3. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 (Deficit) Total $ —11,222 26 $ —11,222 26 L —11.222 26 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Average rate of interest per annum earned by the Corporation during the year on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale of realty, 5y4%; (b) Stocks owned, 3%%. 2. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation, $3,000.00. 3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — January 20th, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — January 19th, 1943. 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 57 THE PROVIDENT INVESTMENT COMPANY— Continued CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS November 2nd, 1893 — Letters Patent incorporating The Provident Investment and Mortgage Guarantee Company of Ontario, Limited. November 2nd, 1899 — Order-in-Council changing the Company's corporate name to The Provident Investment Company. March 3rd, 1903 — Certificate of Assent reducing the Capital Stock of the Company. January 9th, 1912 — Letters Patent removing Limitation of Borrowing Powers in the case of The Provident Investment Company under the provisions of The Loan Corporations Act, Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1897, Chapter 205. March 31st, 1925 — Order-in-Council reducing the Capital Stock of the Company. SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31ST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVTNCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal Out- standing Interest Due and Unpaid Interest Accrued Totals Amount of Interest Due and Not Charged Ontario .(b) .(b) $ c. 5,668 50 1,167 10 $ c. 262 74 120 32 $ c. 57 87 5 07 $ c. 5.988 61 1,292 49 $ c. Saskatchewan Total (b) 6,835 60 383 06 62 94 7,281 10 Nil 58 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE TORONTO SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Head Office, Peterborough, Ontario Officers President — W. J. Hastie Manager — G. H. Thompson Vice-President — Hon. Leighton McCarthy, P.C, K.C. Secretary — B. V. Moore Directors H. C. Cox A. H. Cox R. A. Laidlaw S. H. Logan J. M. Macdonnell Frank McCarthy, K.C. J. A. McLeod . John L. C. McCarthy G. A. Morrow Graham Morrow Frank P. Wood W. J. Hastie Hon. Leighton McCarthy, P.C, K.C. Auditors — S. W. Eakins; C. E. H. Medhurst Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (20,000 shares of $100.00 each) $ 2,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 2,000,000 00 Amount paid in cash 2,000,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets 1. Office premises $ 50,000 00 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: (a) Freehold land (including buildings) $ 1,032,963 59 (b) Leasehold land (including buildings) 40,000 00 1,072,963 59 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 75,516 71 Second and subsequent mortgages 1,450 00 Agreements for sale 21,196 82 (See Schedule B) 98,163 53 4. Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal 6,000 00 5. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 134,725 00 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guaranteed . 24,750 00 (c) All other bonds (Credit) 6,400 00 153,075 00 6. Book value of stocks $ 1,910,267 37 Accrued dividends thereon 30,192 00 1,940,459 37 7. Cash on hand 434 95 8. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 22,516 14 9. All other assets 7,503 85 Total Assets $ 3.351.116 43 Liabilities To the Public 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate — Reserve for Government Taxes $ 17,000 00 2. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 40,000 00 Total $ 57,000 00 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 59 THE TORONTO SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY— Continued To Shareholders 3. Paid-in capital $ 2,000,000 00 4. Reserve fund 1,200,000 00 5. Balance of Profit and Loss Accoxint 94,116 43 Total $ 3,294,116 43 Total Liabilities $ 3,351,116 43 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Rents earned, net on office premises $ 1,605 33 2. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 6,015 96 (b) Collateral loans 360 00 (c) Bonds and debentures 4,125 00 (d) Dividends on stocks 125,152 10 135,653 06 3. Profit on sale of securities and real estate 614 GO 4. Agency fees and commissions earned 1,555 44 5. Net rents earned from real estate 63,580 63 6. All other revenue for the year 380 85 Total $ 203,389 31 Expenditure 7. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 12,810 02 (b) Provincial — Renewal of Registry 200 00 $ 13,010 02 8. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 21,050 00 (b) Directors' fees 6,500 00 (c) Auditors' fees 450 00 (d) Legal fees 75 50 (e) Travelling expenses 69 22 (f ) Printing and stationery 208 01 (g) Advertising 2 84 (h) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express . . 186 46 (i) Miscellaneous 689 60 29,231 63 9. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 161,147 66 Total $ 203,389 31 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 92,968 77 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 161,147 66 Total $ 254,116 43 3. Dividends to shareholders declared diaring year $ 160,000 00 4. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 94,116 43 Total $ 254,116 43 60 THE REPORT OF REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS No. 7 THE TORONTO SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY— Continued MISCELLANEOUS 1. Average rate of interest per annum earned by the Corporation during the year on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale of realty, 4.95%; (b) Collateral Loans, 6%; (c) Bonds and debentures, 3.15%; (d) Stocks owned, 6.55%. 2. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation, $7,000.00. 3. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) January 20th, 1943; (b) April 1st, 1943; (c) 2%. (a) June 21st, 1943; (b) July 2nd, 1943; (c) 2%. (a) June 21st, 1943; (b) October 1st, 1943; (c) 2%. (a) December 15th, 1943; (c) January 3rd, 1944; (c) 2%. 4. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — January 19th, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — January 20th, 1943. CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS Incorporated as "The Toronto Real Estate Investment Company" by Letters Patent of Ontario (June 15th, 1885) , issued under The Ontario Joint Stock Companies' Letters Patent Act, R.S.O. 1877, c. 150. Supplementary Letters Patent of Ontario (December 29th, 1887), were issued under R.S.O. 1887, c. 157, defining the borrowing powers, etc. Further Supplementary Letters Patent of Ontario (September 25th, 1889) were issued under the last mentioned Act, increasing the capital stock from $400,000 to $2,000,000. Further Supplementary Letters Patent of Ontario (March 30th, 1891) were issued under the same Act, conferring agency powers on the Company. The corporate name was by Order-in-Council (April 2nd, 1891) changed to "The Toronto Savings and Loan Company." For the lending and borrowing powers, see the Letters Patent and the Acts, R.S.O. 1877, chap. 150; R.S.O. 1887, chap. 157; R.S.O. 1914, chap. 184; R.S.O. 1927, chap. 223; R.S.O. 1937, chap, 257. SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 3 1st DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED. AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal Out- standing Charges Out- standing Interest Due and Unpaid Interest Accrued Totals Amount of Interest Due and Not Charged Ontario (a) Ontario (b) Grand Total 62,060 29 54,255 38 $ c. (Cr.) 45 47 257 23 1,366 10 270 GO 63.380 92 54,782 61 $ c. 4,899 95 116,315 67 211 76 1,636 10 118,163 53 4,899 95 IV. TRUST COMPANIES DETAILED REPORTS OF THE SEVERAL CORPORATIONS 1944 THE REPORT OF REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 63 THE BAJOtERS' TRUST COMPANY Head Office, Montreal, Quebec Officers President — R. P. Jellett Vice-Presidents — Ross Clarkson G. T. BOGERT Manager — G. T. Bogert . Secretary — ^W. E. Bickley Directors R. P. Jellett Ross Clarkson J. F. Wilkes G. T. Bogert C. W. ISMAY J. A. Sutherland W. E. Bickley Jack Pembroke G. G. W. Goodwin Herbert Gilbert Auditors — Riddell, Stead, Graham and Hutchison, C.A. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (10,000 shares of $100.00 each) $ 1,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 250,000 00 Amount paid in cash 250,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds 1. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 248,851 64 Interest due 1,391 95 Interest accrued 2,534 73 $ 252,778 32 (See Schedule B) 2. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 76,000 00 Interest accrued 570 00 76,570 00 3. Book value of stocks 1 00 4. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 815 18 5. All other assets 496 75 Total Company Funds $ 330,661 25 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 6. Unrealized assets and investments $ 31,390 00 7. Cash on hand and in banks 609 16 $ 31,999 16 Summary of Assets Company Funds $ 330,661 25 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 31,999 16 Grand Total of Assets $ 362,660 41 64 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE BANKERS' TRUST COMPANY— Continued Liabilities Company Funds To the Public: 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate $ 3,900 70 2. Other expenses due and accrued 100 00 3. Investment reserves 37,799 75 Total $ 41.800 45 To the Shareholders: 4. Paid-in Capital $ 250,000 00 5. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 38,860 80 Total $ 288.860 80 Total Company Funds $ 330,661 25 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 6. Estates, Trusts and Agencies $ 31,999 16 Summary of Liabilities Company Funds $ 330,661 25 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 31,999 16 Grand Total of Liabilities $ 362.660 41 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 12,745 92 (b) Bonds and debentures 2,280 00 2. Agency fees and commissions earned Total $ 18.904 03 15,025 92 3,878 11 Expenditure 3. License feas and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ (b) Provincial 4. All other expenses incurred: (a) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees (b) Auditors' fees (c) Printing and stationery (d) Miscellaneous 5. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account Total 7,400 00 349 10 45 00 155 00 14 04 3 82 7,749 10 217 86 10.937 07 $ 18,904 03 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 65 THE BANKERS' TRUST COMPANY— Continued PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account Total 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year 4. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 Total $ 37,923 73 10,937 07 $ 48,860 80 $ 10,000 00 38,860 80 $ 48,860 80 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation, $100,000.00. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: February 17th, 1943; 4% payable in quarterly instalments— March. June September and December. 3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — February 16th, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 17th, 1943. CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS ,,,, Incorporated 20th May, 1905, by special Act of the Legislature of Quebec, 5 Edward VII, chap. 78. Amendments to charter, 9 Edward VII, chap. 114, 7th May, 1909; 5th George V chap. 125, 5th March, 1915; 7th George V, chap. 102, 22nd December, 1916; 9th George V, chap. 125, 4th March, 1919. Authorized by special Act of the Legislature of Ontario, 10-11 George V, chap. 156, 4th June, 1920, to transact business therein as specified in Section 5 of the said Act, which enacts as follows: "(5) The company shall be limited in respect of all business relating to property and civil rights or provincial objects in the Province of Ontario, to the powers mentioned in the schedules to The Loan and Trust Corporations Act, and shall be subject to the general provisions of the said Act and of the general pubhc law of the said Province relating to trust companies and trusts." The company has a deposit in the Province of Ontario amounting to $50,000.00. Order-in-Council assented to August 23rd. 1934. SCHEDULE B SXTMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 3 1st DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal out- standing British Columbia (b) Ontario (b) Quebec (b) Total (b) 26,000 GO 4,500 00 218.351 64 248,851 64 Interest due and unpaid 1,391 95 1,391 95 Interest accrued 2,534 73 2,534 73 Totals S c. 26,000 00 4,500 00 222,278 32 Amount of interest due and not charged 252,778 32 Nil 66 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE BRITISH MORTGAGE AND TRUST CORPORATION OF ONTARIO Head Office, Stratford, Ontario Officers President— Hon. Nelson Monteith Vice-President— L. M. Johnston Manager, Secretary and Treasurer — W. H. Gregory Directors Hon. Nelson Monteith Dr. H. W. Baker L. M. Johnston C. E. Moore W. H. Gregory A. B. Manson Dr. H. B. Kenner Auditors— H. J. Welch, F.C.A.; Gordon D. Campbell, F.C.A. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (50,000 shares of $100.00 each) $ 5,000,000 00 Amount subscribed J'SSS'SSS SS Amount paid in cash 1,000,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds 1. Office premises $ 53,533 79 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: (a) Freehold land (including buildings) $ 314,321 60 (b) Held under power of sale, etc 198,291 14 512,612 74 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 58,003 24 Agreements for sale 618,699 74 Interest due 1,172 08 677,875 06 (See Schedule B) 4. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government — Dominion, Provincial and United Kingdom $ 15,241 GO (b) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies 31,602 25 46,843 25 5. Book value of stocks 552,149 95 6. Cash on hand 39,123 20 7. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 52,659 59 8. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration 3,379 10 9. All other assets 1,484 52 Total Company Funds $ 1,939,661 20 Guaranteed Funds 10. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: — First mortgages $ 2,765,241 28 Interest due 9,228 35 Interest accrued 28,003 00 $ 2,802,472 63 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 67 THE BRITISH MORTGAGE AND TRUST CORPORATION OF ONTARIO— Continued (See Schedule B) 11. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: — (a) Government: — Dominion, Provincial and United Kingdom $ 1,723,243 04 Interest accrued 7,293 00 $ 1,730,536 04 (b) Bonds guaranteed by the above Governments . 24,600 85 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies 86,572 67 1,841,709 56 12. Book value of Stocks 1,808,800 00 13. Cash on hand 47,046 80 14. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada, $165,328.33; else- where, $12,266.99 177,595 32 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 6,677,624 31 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 15. Unrealized assets $ 349,279 35 16. Investments 373,195 91 17. Cash on hand and in banks 98,381 69 820,856 95 Summary of Assets Company Funds $ 1,939,661 20 Guaranteed Funds 6,677,624 31 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 820,856 95 Grand Total of Assets $ 9,438,142 46 Liabilities Company Funds To the Public: 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate $ 13,687 64 2. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 40,000 00 3. Investment reserves 325,000 00 4. All other liabilities 523 26 Total $ 379,210 90 To the Shareholders: 5. Paid-in Capital $ 1,000,000 00 6. Reserve Fund 500,000 00 7. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 60,450 30 Total $ 1,560,450 30 Total Company Funds $ 1,939,661 20 Guaranteed Funds 8. Trust deposits $ 2,952,885 76 9. General Guaranteed Funds $ 3,685,819 50 Interest due and accrued 38,919 05 3,724,738 55 Total Guaranteed Funds 6,677,624 31 68 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE BRITISH MORTGAGE AND TRUST CORPORATION OF ONTARIO— Continued Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 10. Estates $ 626,877 56 11. Trusts and Agencies 190,600 29 12. Due to Company Funds 3,379 10 $ 820,856 95 Summary of Liabilities Company Funds $1,939,66120 Guaranteed Funds 6,677,624 31 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 820,856 95 Grand Total of Liabilities $ 9,438,142 46 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 44,178 14 (b) Bonds and debentures 1,530 90 (c) Dividends on stocks 21,677 67 (d) Bank deposits 881 05 (e) Other interest earned 540 32 S 68,808 08 2. Profit in guaranteed funds 86,370 57 3. Agency fees and commissions earned 4,839 82 4. All other revenue for the year 2,411 11 5. Net rents earned in real estate 22,493 09 Total $ 184,922 67 Expenditure License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate (a) Dominion $ 12.000 00 (b) Provincial 255 00 (c) Municipal 609 00 S 12,864 00 Commissions on loans and on sale of real estate 898 25 Amount transferred to Investment Reserves 7,356 00 All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 38,419 71 (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees 5,358 00 (c) Auditors' fees, votes of shareholders 4,300 00 (d) Legal fees 179 08 (e) Travelling expenses and inspections 45 95 (f) Printing and stationery 2,786 31 (g) Advertising 2,786 67 (h) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express 1,786 46 (i) Commissions on sale of G.I. Certificates 2,041 63 (j) Maintenance of office premises 3,105 10 (k) Miscellaneous 15,391 22 76,200 13 10. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 87,604 29 Total 184,922 67 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 52,846 01 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 87,604 29 Total $ 140,450 30 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 80,000 00 4. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 60,450 30 Total $ 140,450 30 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 69 THE BRITISH MORTGAGE AND TRUST CORPORATION OF ONTARIO— Continued MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation, $25,000.00. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) June 2nd, 1943; (b) July 1st, 1943; (c) Dividend of 4%. (a) December 6th, 1943; (b) January 3rd, 1944; (c) Dividend of 4%. 3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — Thursday, February 10th, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — Thursday, February 11th, 1943. 4. Amount belonging to Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds held on deposit in Guaranteed Funds Department $ 98,381 69 5. Amount of Company's own Guaranteed Investment Receipts and interest thereon, due and unpaid: Principal $ 10,567 00 Interest 4,660 47 $ 15,227 47 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS The British Mortgage Loan Company of Ontario was incorporated by Letters Patent of Ontario, dated October 5th, 1877 (Lib. 5, No. 52), issued under R.S.O. 1877, c. 150, which Act was continued by R.S.O. 1887, c. 157, and was as to Loan Corporations superseded by 60 Vic, c. 38 (O), now R.S.O. 1937, c. 257. By 16 George V, c. 121, the Company was given trust company powers and its named changed to The British Mortgage and Ti'ust Corporation of Ontario. The lending and the borrowing powers of the Company are derived from its Letters Patent and the above public general statute. SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 3 1st DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal out- standing Charges out- standing Interest due and unpaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of interest due and not charged Company Funds Ontario (a) $ c. 16,506 65 736.763 16 83,041 00 2.675,910 18 $ c. 5 00 1.332 59 S c. 15 90 1.156 18 84 94 9.143 41 $ c. $ c. 16,527 55 739,251 93 84.655 94 2.717,816 69 $ c. Ontario (b) 1,530 00 26.473 GO Guaranteed Funds Ontario. . (a) Ontario (b) 6.290 10 Total (a) 99.547 65 3.412,673 34 5 00 7,622 69 100 84 10,299 59 1.530 00 26,473 00 101.183 49 3.457.068 62 Total (b) Grand Total 3.512.220 99 7.627 69 10,400 43 28.003 GO 3.558.252 11 Nil 70 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE BROCKVILLE TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY Head Office, Brockville, Ontario Officers President — J. Gill Gardner Managing Director — L. C. Dargavel Vice-President — George T. Fulford Secretary-Treasurer — E. J. Smith Directors J. Gill Gardner L. C. Dargavel G. T. Fulford F. I. Ritchie Hon. a. C. Hardy J. M. Dobbie Hon. H. a. Stewart E. C. Cossitt A. G. Parish, K.C. W. B. Reynolds Auditors — A. A. Crawley & Company, Brockville, Ontario Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (20,000 shares of $50.00 each) . $ 1,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 500,000 00 Amount paid in cash 500,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds Book value of real estate held for sale: (a) Freehold land including buildings) $ 6,884 66 (b) Held under power of sale, etc. 1,801 65 $ 8,686 31 Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 444,720 03 Agreements for sale 65,077 88 Interest due 817 93 Interest accrued 6,281 03 516,896 87 (See Schedule B) 3. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government: Dominion, Provin- cial and United Kingdom $ 153,237 16 Interest accrued 1,354 40 (b) Bonds guaranteed by the above Governments $ 1,701 97 Interest accrued 46 76 -$ 154,591 56 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 13,872 80 Interest accrued 143 33 1,748 73 14,016 13 170,356 42 4. Book value of stocks 46,609 34 5. Cash on hand 4,000 00 6. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 31,327 83 7. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration 1,500 00 8. All other assets 6,604 61 Total Company Funds $ 785,981 38 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CX)RFORATIONS 71 THE BROCKVILLE TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY— Continued Guaranteed Funds 9. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 520,010 06 Interest due Cr. 105 10 Interest accrued 7,820 38 (See Schedule B) 10. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government: Dominion, Provin- cial and United Kingdom . $ 210,415 16 Interest accrued 1,984 63 -$ 527,725 34 (b) Bonds guaranteed by the above Governments $ 25,767 27 Interest accrued 364 72 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 48,020 74 Interest accrued 331 89 (d) All other bonds $ 14,147 39 Interest accrued 84 43 -$ 212,399 79 26,131 99 48,352 63 14,231 82 301,116 23 11. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 17,189 19 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 846,030 76 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 12. Unrealized assets $ 1,020,501 93 13. Investments 241,425 81 14. Cash on hand and in banks 47,766 16 $ 1,309,693 90 Swrmnary of Assets Company Funds $ 785,981 38 Guaranteed Funds 846,030 76 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 1,309,693 90 Grand Total of Assets $ 2,941,706 04 Liabilities Company Funds To the Public: 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate $ 14,205 54 2. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 6,250 27 3. Investment reserves 46,174 95 4. All other liabilities 1,000 00 Total $ 67,630 76 To the Shareholders: 5. Paid-in Capital $ 500,000 00 6. Reserve Fund 200,000 00 7. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 18,350 62 Total $ 718,350 62 Total Company Funds $ 785,981 38 72 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE BROCKVILLE TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY— Continued Guaranteed Funds 8. Trust deposits $ 583,395 85 9. General Guaranteed Funds $ 259,400 00 Interest due and accrued 3,234 91 262,634 91 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 846,030 76 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 10. Estates $ 704,309 59 11. Trusts and Agencies 603,884 31 12. Due to Company Funds 1,500 00 $ 1,309,693 90 Summary oj Liabilities Company Funds $ 785,981 38 Guaranteed Funds -r 846,030 76 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 1,309,693 90 Grand Total of Liabilities $ 2,941,706 04 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 30,471 36 (b) Bonds and debentures 5,036 59 (c) Dividends on stocks 1,650 00 $ 37,157 95 2. Profit in guaranteed funds 21,837 61 3. Agency fees and commissions earned 12,345 95 4. All other revenue for the year 654 39 Total $ 71,995 90 Expenditure 5. Loss on sales of securities and real estate owned $ 315 99 6. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 18,468 98 (b) Provincial 175 00 (c) Municipal 885 58 19,529 56 7. Commissions on loans and on sale of real estate 128 67 8. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 14,607 01 (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees 1,675 00 (c) Auditors' fees 550 00 (d) Legal fees 237 16 (e) Rents 1,800 00 (f ) Travelling expenses 278 95 (g) Printing and stationery 790 09 (h) Advertising 642 88 (i) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express . . 503 34 (j) Commission on sale of G.I. Certificates 10.50 (k) Maintenance of Office Premises 360 15 (1) Miscellaneous 2,210 35 23,665 43 9. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 28,356 25 Total $ 71.995 90 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 73 THE BROCKVILLE TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY— Continued PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 15,994 37 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 28,356 25 Total $ 44,350 62 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 25,000 00 4. Employees' Benefit Fund 1,000 00 5. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 18,350 62 Total $ 44,350 62 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation, $21,000.00. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: — (a) December 14, 1942; (b) January 2, 1943; (c) 11/4%. (a) March 16, 1943; (b) April 1, 1943; 11/4%. (a) June 14, 1943; (b) July 2, 1943; (c) 11/4%. (a) September 13, 1943; (b) October 1, 1943; (c) 11/4%. 3. Date appointed for Annual Meeting — February 9th, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 10th, 1943. 4. Amount belonging to Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds held on deposit in Guarantee Funds Department $ 15,950 00 5. Amount of Company's own Guaranteed Investment Receipts and Interest thereon, due and unpaid 442 75 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS Incorporated by declaration filed May 11th, 1885, with the Clerk of the Peace for the United Counties of Leeds and Grenville. The declaration was made by virtue of "The Building Societies Act," R.S.O. 1877, c. 164, continued by R.S.O. 1887, c. 169, and superseded by 60 Vic, c. 38 (O), now R.S.O. 1897, c. 205. See R.S.O. 1937, c. 257. The lending and borrowing powers are derived from the above public General Acts. By a Special Act of the Legislature of Ontario, 19 Geo. V, c. 130, the Company was granted the powers of a trust company and its authorized capital stock was increased from $500,000 to $1,000,000. Its name was changed to The Brockville Trust and Savings Company. SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31ST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal out- standing Charges out- standing Interest due and unpaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of interest due and not charged Company' Funds Ontario (a) $ c. 28,295 36 480.573 30 6,450 00 513,379 70 $ c. 554 85 374 40 $ c. 125 10 692 83 $ . c. 447 28 5,833 75 126 90 7,693 48 $ c. 29,422 59 487,474 28 6.576 90 521,148 44 $ c. Ontario (b) Guaranteed Funds Ontario (a) Ontario (b) 180 36 (Cr.)105 10 Total (a) 34,745 36 993,953 00 554 85 554 76 125 10 587 73 574 18 13,527 23 35,999 49 1,008,622 72 Total (b) Grand Total 1,028,698 36 1,109 61 712 83 14,101 41 1,044,622 21 Nil 74 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY Head Office, Toronto, Ontario Officers President— F. Gordon Osler General Manager— T. D'Arcy Leonard, K.C. Vice-Presidents — E. D. Gooderham Secretary — Walter F. Watkins Charles S. Robertson Directors F. Gordon Osler John R. Lamb F. S. Corrigan Samuel Rogers, K.C. Leigh M. McCarthy Charles S. Robertson E. D. Gooderham Roy L. Warren T. D'Arcy Leonard, K.C. Auditors — Kris A. Mapp, F.C.A., of Henry Barber, Mapp & Mapp. D. McK. McClelland, F.C.A., of Price, Waterhouse & Co. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (10,000 shares of $100.00 each) $ 1,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 1,000,000 00 Amount paid in cash 1,000,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds 1. Book value of real estate held for sale: (a) Freehold land (including buildings) $ 8,962 21 (b) Held under power of sale, etc. 17,239 44 $ 26,201 65 2. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 458,047 70 Agreements for sale 40,733 81 Interest due 2,461 71 Interest accrued 2,477 57 (See Schedule B) 3. Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 31,450 85 Interest due 100 18 Book value of bonds, debentures: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion $ 363,266 56 Interest accrued 1,782 39 503,720 79 31,551 03 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed $ 159,238 57 Interest accrued 1,105 53 (c) All other bonds $ 63,800 00 Interest accrued 181 23 -$ 365.048 95 160,344 10 63,981 23 Book value of stocks $ 276,910 61 Accrued dividends thereon 360 00 589,374 28 277,270 61 6. Cash on deposit with Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation 155,025 95 7. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration 33,143 10 8. All other assets 36,351 43 Total Company Funds $ 1,652,638 84 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 75 THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY— Continued Guaranteed Funds 9. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 607,485 40 Interest due 2,577 20 Interest accrued 5,522 75 -$ 615,585 35 (See Schedule B) 10. Book value of bonds, debentures: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion $ 56,425 80 Interest accrued 409 31 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed $ 25,647 22 Interest accrued 331 51 (c) All other bonds $ 11,686 63 Interest accrued 102 64 56.835 11 25,978 73 11,789 27 94,603 11 11. Cash on deposit with Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation 11,540 16 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 721,728 62 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 12. Unrealized assets $37,886,286 41 13. Investments 19,600,652 42 14. Cash on hand and in banks 2,492,331 40 -$59,979,270 23 Summary of Assets Company Funds $ 1,652,638 84 Guaranteed Funds 721,728 62 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 59,979,270 23 Grand Total of Assets $62,353,637 69 Liabilities Company Funds To the Public: 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate $ 17,500 00 2. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 15,000 00 3. Investment reserves 89,506 30 4. All other liabilities 1,550 00 Total $ 123,556 30 To the Shareholders: 5. Paid-in Capital $ 1,000,000 00 6. Reserve Fund 500,000 00 7. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 29,082 54 Total $ 1,529,082 54 Total Company Funds $ 1,652,638 84 Guaranteed Funds 8. Specific Guaranteed Funds $ 470,156 66 Interest due and accrued 4,519 76 $ 474,676 42 76 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY— Continued 9. General Guaranteed Funds $ 244,698 33 Interest due and accrued 2,353 87 $ 247,052 20 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 721,728 62 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 10. Estates, Trusts and Agencies $59,946,127 13 11. Due to Company Funds 33,143 10 -$59,979,270 23 Summary of Liabilities Company Funds $1,652,638 84 Guaranteed Funds 721,728 62 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 59,979,270 23 Grand Total of Liabilities $62,353,637 69 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 32,063 11 (b) Collateral loans 1,726 07 (c) Bonds and debentures 18,779 61 (d) Dividends on stocks 12,420 00 (e) Bank deposits 693 17 (f ) Other interest earned 385 11 $ 66,067 07 2. Profit on sale of securities and real estate 1,527 33 3. Profit in guaranteed funds 13,395 74 4. Agency fees and commissions earned 273,239 41 5. Net rents from real estate held for sale .' '. 415 79 6. All other revenue for the year 20,911 29 Total $ 375,556 63 Expenditure 7. Amount by which ledger values of assets were written down $ 4,873 34 8. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 37,295 10 (b) Provincial 809 04 (c) Municipal 5,982 48 44,086 62 9. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 164,614 92 (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees 1,800 00 (c) Auditors' fees 8,814 92 (d) Legal fees 1,550 15 (e) Rents 30,120 00 (f ) Travelling expenses 3,048 37 (g) Printing and stationery 5,468 27 (h) Advertising 3,104 13 (i) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express 4,828 43 (j) Miscellaneous 32,810 09 256,159 28 10. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 70,437 39 Total $ 375,556 63 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 77 THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY— Continued PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 118,645 15 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 70,437 39 Total $ 189,082 54 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 60,000 00 4. Amount transferred to Reserve Fund 100,000 00 5. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 29,082 54 Total $ 189,082 54 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation, $50,000.00 on any one person and covering all members of staff. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) March 5th, 1943; (b) April 1st, 43; (c) 1V2%. (a) June 5th, 1943; (b) July 2nd, 1943; (c) 1V2%. (a) September 15th, 1943; (b) October 1st. 1943; (c) 1V2%. (a) December 15th, 1943; (b) January 3rd, 1944; (c) 1V2%. 3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — January 28th, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — January 29th, 1943. 4. Amount belonging to Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds held on deposit in Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation $ 2,284,918 12 5. Amount of Company's own Guaranteed Investment Receipts due and unpaid 100 00 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS The Canada Permanent Trust Company was incorporated in 1913 by a Special Act of the Parliament of the Dominion of Canada, 3-4 Geo. V, c. 87. Authorized by Order-in-Council (May 7th, 1913), to carry on business in the Province of Ontario as a Trust Company, pursuant to the provisions of The Loan and Trust Corporations Act. R.S.O. 1927, c. 223. In 1927 the Company purchased the assets and business of The Brantford Trust Company, which purchase was ratified by Order-in-Council of Ontario, dated 31st day of August, 1927, pursuant to The Loan and Trust Corporations Act. 78 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY— Continued SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31ST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal out- standing Charges out- standing Interest due and impaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of interest due and not charged Company Funds: Ontario .(a) .(b) .)(a) •)(b) ).(b) (b) .(b) (b) .(a) .(b) .(a) .(b) .(a) .(b) .(a) (b) .(b) $ c. 600 00 322,216 29 12,675 00 21.870 00 38,054 13 24,090 04 3,979 90 13,712 23 5.413 36 690 00 479 99 16,909 17 9,205 33 30,110 22 $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. 600 00 323.896 06 12,891 76 22.197 71 38,500 73 24.649 64 3,981 73 13.777 80 7,292 55 711 50 531 07 17.018 19 9,612 03 30,995 50 S c. Ontario Oxford County (Ont 202 28 Cr. 84 84 121 54 1,562 33 95 22 327 71 363 00 34 50 11.051 29 Oxford County (Ont Brant County (Ont. 83 60 525 10 1 83 37 57 371 23 11 80 48 47 107 93 406 70 830 78 Manitoba British Columbia . . New Brunswick .... 28 00 Alberta 1,507 96 1,015 00 Alberta 9 70 2 61 Saskatchewan Saskatchewan . 1 09 Nova Scotia Nova Scotia 54 50 Totals 28,373 68 471,631 98 1,507 96 203 37 947 94 1.513 77 97 83 2,379 74 30,927 41 475.728 86 1.015 00 11,051 29 Grand Total . Less Investment Reserves 500,005 66 2,935 48 1.711 33 2,461 71 2,477 57 506.656 27 2,935 48 12,066 29 Net Total . . . 497.070 18 1,711 33 2,461 71 2,477 57 503,720 79 12,066 29 Guaranteed Funds Ontario (b) 607,203 65 281 75 2,577 20 5,522 75 615,585 35 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 79 THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY Head Office, London, Ontario Officers Chairman of the Board — Col. Ibbotson Leonard, D.S.O. President — M. Aylsworth Vice-President— J. W. Hobbs General Manager — M. Aylsworth Secretary — D. McEachern Treasurer — C. J. Clarke Directors Col. I. Leonard, D.S.O. W. H. Cooper J. J. McHale M. Aylsworth R. H. Cronyn J. M. Riddell, K.C. J. W. Hobbs J. B. DAvrosoN, K.C. S. J. Smith A. R. Bartlet, K.C. W. H. Gardner Brigadier A. C. Spencer C. J. Clarke G. F. Laing E. A. Wilson H. E. Cochran J. E. McConnell F. P. Dawson, K.C. Auditors — Henry Barber, Mapp and Mapp, C.A.; George S. Jewell, C.A. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (11,000 shares of $100.00 each) $ 1,100,000 00 Amount subscribed 1,048,900 00 Amount paid in cash: On $986,900 stock fully called $ 986,900 00 On $52,000 stock 25% called 13,000 00 On $10,000 stock 1% called 100 00 1,000,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds Book value of real estate held for sale: Freehold land (including buildings) $ 130,499 73 Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 951,796 21 Agreements for sale 132,134 08 1,083.930 29 (See Schedule B) Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 1,466 82 Interest accrued 34 08 1,500 90 4. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom 319,305 49 5. Book value of stocks 77,750 00 6. Cash on hand 23,049 22 7. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada, $49,044.69; else- where, $17,639.96 66,684 65 8. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration 85,685 00 Total Company Funds $ 1,788,405 28 Guaranteed Funds 9. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 4,473,143 87 Agreements for sale 116,506 77 Interest due 32,269 79 Interest accrued 58,371 38 — ^ $ 4,680,291 81 (See Schedule B,' 80 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY— Continued 10. Amount of loans, secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 50,898 17 Interest due 262 19 Interest accrued 661 69 $ 51,822 05 11. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 1,816,019 16 Interest accrued 9,695 15 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed $ 243,975 77 Interest accrued 2,970 93 -$ 1,825,714 31 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 133,938 62 Interest due 4,415 08 246,946 70 138,353 70 2,211,014 71 12. Book value of stocks ■ 326,037 50 13. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada, $128,090.67; else- where, $17,456.24 145,546 91 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 7,414,712 98 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 14. Unrealized assets $20,332,005 84 15. Investments 8,925,211 71 16. Cash on hand and in banks 1,308,363 64 $30,565,581 19 Summary of Assets Company Funds $ 1,788,405 28 Guaranteed Funds 7,414,712 98 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 30,565,581 19 Grand Total of Assets $3^.768.699 45 Liabilities Covfipany Funds To the Public: 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate $ 73,500 00 2. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 30,000 00 3. Provision for Officers' Pension Fund 8,000 00 Total $ 111,500 00 To the Shareholders: 4. Paid-in Capital $ 1,000,000 00 5. Reserve Fund 600,000 00 6. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 76,905 28 Total $ 1,676,905 28 Total Company Funds $ 1,788,405 28 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 81 THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY— Continued Guaranteed Funds 7. Trust deposits $ 3,070,744 36 8. Specific Guaranteed Funds $ 162,000 00 Interest due and accrued 3,037 50 165,037 50 9. General Guaranteed Funds $ 4,135,247 47 Interest due and accrued 43,683 65 4,178,931 12 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 7,414,712 98 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 10. Estates, Trusts and Agencies $30,479,896 19 11. Due to Company Funds 85,685 00 $30,565,581 19 Summary of Liahilities Company Funds $ 1,788,405 28 Guaranteed Funds 7,414,712 98 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 30,565,581 19 Grand Total of Liabilities $39,768,699 45 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 62,890 21 (b) Collateral loans 82 85 (c) Bonds and debentures 8,431 59 (d) Bank deposits 137 15 (e) Other interest earned 2,096 50 $ 73,638 30 2. Profit on sale of securities and real estate 949 52 3. Profit in guaranteed funds 93,677 22 4. Agency fees and commissions earned 211,436 51 5. All other revenue for the year 22,881 63 Total $ 402,583 18 Expenditure 6. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 47,360 55 (b) Provincial 2,721 64 (c) Municipal 2,674 01 $ 52,756 20 7. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 186,710 12 (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees 9,468 75 (c) Auditors' fees 8,256 91 (d) Legal fees 875 21 (e) Rents 35,415 00 (f) Travelling expenses 3,387 33 (g) Printing and stationery 3,776 66 (h) Advertising 8,667 31 (i) Postage, telegrams and telephones 3,852 69 (j) Miscellaneous 29,253 26 289,663 24 8. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 60,163 74 Total $ 402,583 18 82 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY— Continued PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 76,741 54 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 60,163 74 Total $ 136,905 28 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 60,000 00 4. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 76,905 28 Total $ 136,905 28 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation — $100,000.00 in case of default of any individual member. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) June 15th, 1943; (b) July 2nd, 1943; (c) 3%. (a) December 15th, 1943; (b) January 3, 1944; (c) 3%. 3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — February 9th, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 10th, 1943. 4. Amount of Company's own Guaranteed Trust Certificates and inter- est thereon, due and unpaid $ 27,109 00 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS 1894 — 57-58 Victoria, Chapter 115, Canada — An Act incorporating The General Trust Corporation of Canada. 1899—62-63 Victoria, Chapter 111, Canada— An Act changing the name of The General Trust Corporation of Canada to The Canada Trust Company and authorizing certain investments of funds other than trust funds, and authorizing an increase of capital subject to certain limitations. 1922 — 12-13 Geo. V, Chapter 67, Canada — An Act increasing the Company's board of directors from 9 to 21 and authorizing the Company to receive money on deposit. 1930 — January 21st — An Order of the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario in Council assenting to an agreement for the purchase by The Canada Trust Company of The Consolidated Trusts Corporation. 1938 — April 9th. — An Order of the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario in Council assenting to an agreement for the purchase by The Canada Trust Company of The Community Trusts Corporation. The powers of the Company are defined by sections of the incorporating Act, which powers are (Section 4) to be deemed subject to the laws of the Province. 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 83 THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY— Continued SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31ST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal out- standing Charges out- standing Interest due and unpaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of interest due and not charged Company Funds: Ontario (a) Ontario (b) Quebec (b) Saskatchewan (a) Saskatchewan (b) Alberta (a) British Columbia (b) Total (a) (b) Guaranteed Funds: Ontario (a) Ontario (b) Quebec (b) British Columbia (b) Total (a) Total (b) Total Guaranteed Funds . Total Company Funds . . . 144,772 99 445,440 58 189,229 67 181,118 07 6,141 35 186,824 21 44,063 98 546 00 4,620 39 2,504 45 6,900 49 884 37 1,330 98 2,138 91 1,649 71 10,474 74 27,828 30 334 19 $ c. 3.883 17 4,004 03 1,711 55 9,056 94 61 07 9.245 67 469 99 150,086 53 455,395 98 195,584 58 198,725 21 6,202 42 234,372 92 44,868 16 986 67 2,498 83 19,827 00 21,159 76 14,365 10 512,715 27 684,875 58 21,732 18 2.290,669 14 2,107,028 38 92,008 07 17,921 23 7,124 84 64.795 00 12,304 70 1,113 17 30,362 38 3,804 08 772 41 13,529 79 17,678 05 289 54 22,185 78 6.246 64 644 76 29,663 28 26,619 90 1,443 44 583,184 66 702,051 14 23,149 35 2,398,657 21 2,163,631 03 94,854 22 36,511 53 22,325 83 83,319 26 88,333 00 21,732 18 4,489,705 59 78.212 87 772 41 644 76 31,497 38 57,726 62 23,149 35 4,657,142 46 171,652 26 4,511,437 77 1,197,590 85 78,212 87 25,046 07 32,269 79 58,371 38 34,166 46 28,432 42 4,680.291 81 1,285,235 80 171.652 26 58.837 36 84 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 CAPITAL TRUST CORPORATION, LIMITED Head Office, Ottawa, Ontario Officers President — T. D'Arcy McGee, K.C. General Manager — E. L. Parent Vice-Presidents — Chas. H. Labarge; Secretary — James J. Lyons W. J. Hussey; M. W. Hackett Directors J. J. McFadden Col. A. E. Kirkpatrick W. H. PouPORE M. A. Mahoney A. J. Major Joskph McDonough Hon. J. J. Donnelly E. L. Parent J. A. Labarge James J. Lyons J. J. McCann, M.D., M.P. Dr. T. H. Leggett James A. Kennedy H. H. Racine Auditors — Edwards, Morgan and Company Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (20,000 shares of $100.00 each) $ 2,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 959,200 00 Amount paid in cash: On $873,400.00 stock fully called $ 873,400 00 On 828,800.00 stock (partly paid) 12,180 78 885,580 78 On 9,022 shares subscribed 8,734 are fully paid and 288 have varying amounts totalling $12,180.78 paid in on them. 570 subscribed shares have had nothing what- ever paid upon them. The Company has not indicated the amount "called" on its shares. It advises that no formal call has ever been made upon its shares. BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds 1. Office premises ' $ 60,000 00 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: Freehold land (including buildings) 278,723 64 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 185,903 64 Agreements for sale 163,170 44 Interest due 1,173 00 Interest accrued 2,683 83 (See Schedule B) 4. Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 25,658 74 Interest due 88 35 5. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 183,422 78 Interest accrued 1,138 99 $ 184,561 77 (b) Provmcial and Provincial Guar- anteed $ 130,196 33 Interest accrued 1,493 86 352,930 91 25,747 09 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 118,600 63 Interest accrued 1,435 23 (d) All other bonds $ 45,500 00 Interest accrued 345 40 131,690 19 120,035 86 45,845 40 482,133 22 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 85 CAPITAL TRUST CORPORATION, LIMITED— Continued 6. Cash on hand * $ 29,703 62 7. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 6,136 33 8. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration 4,491 82 9. All other assets 20,117 26 Total Company Funds $ 1,259,983 89 Guaranteed Funds 10. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 3,414,407 76 Interest due 13,033 99 Interest accrued 35,857 27 $ 3,463,299 02 (See Schedule B) 11. Amount of loans, secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 10,542 00 Interest due 41 00 10,583 00 12. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 238,741 27 Interest accrued 1,228 56 $ 239,969 83 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed $ 1,896,330 74 Interest accrued 12,967 73 1,909,298 47 2,149,268 30 13. Cash on hand 18,622 55 14. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada, $169,551.97; else- where, $2,807.10 172,359 07 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 5,814,131 94 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 15. Unreahzed assets $ 6,098,087 18 16. Investments 3,532,669 11 17. Cash on hand and in banks 291,546 31 $ 9,922,302 60 Summary of Assets Company Funds $ 1,259,983 89 Guaranteed Funds 5,814,131 94 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 9,922,302 60 Grand Total of Assets $16,996,418 43 Liabilities Company Funds To the Public: 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate $ 18,742 17 2. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 13,283 55 3. Investment reserves 23,603 19 4. All other liabilities 17,633 25 Total $ 73,262 16 To the Shareholders: 5. Paid-in Capital $ 885,580 78 6. Reserve Fund 160,000 00 7. General Contingency Reserve 130,000 00 8. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 11,140 95 Total $ 1,186,721 73 Total Company Funds $ 1,259,983 89 86 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 CAPITAL TRUST CORPORATION, LIMITED— Continued Guaranteed Funds 9. Trust Savings Accounts $ 2,153,588 47 10. Specific Guaranteed Funds $ 3,514,949 63 Interest due and accrued 145,593 84 3,660,543 47 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 5,814,131 94 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 11. Estates $ 9,917,810 78 12. Due to Company Funds 4,491 82 $ 9,922,302 60 Summary of Liabilities Company Funds $ 1,259,983 89 Guaranteed Funds 5,814,131 94 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 9,922,302 60 Grand Total of Liabilities $16,996,418 43 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Rents earned, net — on office premises $ 846 03 2. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 17,247 40 (b) Collateral loans 944 58 (c) Bonds and debentures 16,167 62 (d) Other interest earned 3,173 88 37,533 48 3. Profit on sale of securities and real estate 5,100 99 4. Profit in guaranteed funds 81,168 67 5. Agency fees and commissions earned 69,976 31 6. All other revenue for the year 18,952 09 Total $ 213,577 57 Expenditure Loss on sale of securities and real estate owned $ 3,915 71 License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 24,777 64 (b) Provincial 700 28 (c) Municipal 3,040 63 28,518 55 9. Commissions on loans and on sale of real estate 4,331 38 10. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 101,216 98 (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees 2,400 00 (c) Auditors' fees 2,500 00 (d) Legal fees 2,227 75 (e) Rents 12,690 00 (f ) Travelling expenses 1,238 65 (g) Printing and stationery 4,266 60 (h) Advertising 5,698 37 (i) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express 3,608 49 (j) Miscellaneous 17,335 22 153,1£2 06 11. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 23,629 87 Total $ 213,577 57 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 87 CAPITAL TRUST CORPORATION, LIMITED— Continued PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 9,098 03 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 23,629 87 Total $ 32,727 90 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 13,283 55 4. Amount transferred to General Contingency Reserve 5,303 40 5. Provision for Pension Fund payable to Receiver-General of Canada 3,000 00 6. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 11,140 95 Total $ 32,727 90 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation — $50,000.00. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) December 21st, 1943; (b) March 1st, 1944; (c) $1.50 per share. 3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — February 15th, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 18th, 1943. 4. Amount of interest permanently capitalized during the year $ 1,384 26 5. Amount belonging to Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds held on deposit in Guaranteed Funds Department 123,863 40 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS The Capital Trust Corporation, Limited, was incorporated in 1912 by Special Act of the Parliament of Canada (2 Geo. V, c. 81). Registered on the Trust Companies' register on the 13th day of November, 1913, to transact business in the Province of Ontario, with powers restricted to the provi- sions of The Loan and Trust Corporations Act. SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31ST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal out- standing Charges out- standing Interest due and unpaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of Interest due and not Charged Company Funds: Ontario (b) Ontario (a) Quebec (b) Saskatchewan (b) Guaranteed Funds: Ontario (b) Ontario (a) Quebec (b) Quebec (a) Total (a) Total (b) Grand Total 284,557 28 6,734 45 54,683 32 2,728 75 3,076,338 24 6,800 00 324,019 67 3,190 00 $ c. 231 33 89 09 49 86 1,019 56 153 44 3,131 93 2,404 70 927 92 10,629 29 $ 2,105 06 99, 93 437 80 41 04 33,614 07 78 29 2,125 06 39 85 16,724 45 3,742,327 26 89 09 4,341 04 14,206 99 218 07 38,323 03 3,759,051 71 4.430 13 14,206 99 38,541 10 287,913 23 6,923 47 55,324 42 2,769 79 3,115,488 94 6,878 29 337,701 94 3,229 85 17,031 61 3,799,198 32 3,816,229 93 150 86 83,433 84 83,584 70 83,584 70 88 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 CHARTERED TRUST AND EXECUTOR COMPANY Head Office, Toronto, Ontario Officers President — Rolph R. Corson Manager — John J. Gibson, LL.D. Vice-Presidents — John J. Gibson, LL.D. Secretary — E. W. McNeill Col. K. R. Marshall, C.M.G., D.S.O. Directors Rolph R. Corson John D. Hayes John J. Gibson, LL.D. J. Maitland Macintosh, K.C. Col. K. R. Marshall, C.M.G., D.S.O. J. A. Martin Stewart G. Bennett Frank McLaughlin LoEUT.-CoL. John H. Chipman, M.C, V.D. Norman J. McLean A. L. Ellsworth Gordon McMillan, K.C. Alex. B. Gordon E. K. Reiner C. G. Greenshields, K.C. J. A. Scythes Gordon C. Leitch Norman C. Urquhart L. F. Winchell Auditors — Harvey A. Lever, C.A.; J. Frank Hoskin, C.A. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (25,000 shares of $100.00 each) $ 2,500,000 00 Amount subscribed 1,000,000 00 Amount paid in cash 1,000,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds 1. Office premises $ 287,847 09 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: Freehold land (including buildings) 35,239 84 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 248,826 59 Agreements for sale 4,198 94 Interest due 290 94 Interest accrued 2,778 91 256,095 38 (See Schedule B) 4. Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 138,653 27 Interest accrued 396 56 Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom. $ 169,444 28 Interest accrued 780 11 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed Interest accrued (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies Interest due $ 5,411 67 Interest accrued (d) All other bonds Interest due $ 1,931 25 Interest accrued 139,049 83 — $ 170,224 39 $ 1,802 58 47 60 1,850 18 [ $ r 182,736 08 1,238 43 183,974 51 .$ 290,913 79 3,284 83 294,198 62 650,247 70 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 89 CHARTERED TRUST AND EXECUTOR COMPANY— Continued 6. Book value of stocks $ 186,531 41 Accrued dividends thereon 972 67 $ 187,504 08 7. Cash on hand 1,925 00 8. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada, $134,772.64; else- where, $167.39 134,940 03 9. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration 15,710 21 10. Accrued fees and charges for administering estates 14,402 27 11. All other assets 5,466 70 Total Company Funds $ 1,728,428 13 Guaranteed Funds 12. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 486,370 31 Interest accrued 5,091 12 $ 491,461 43 (See Schedule B) 13. Amount of loans, secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 1,099,279 00 Interest due $ 2,971 36 Less interest payable 821 27 2,150 09 14, Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $1,268,036 37 Interest accrued 10,089 74 1,101,429 09 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed $ 758,598 82 Interest accrued 5,131 93 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 357,550 50 Interest accrued 2,915 80 (d) All other bonds $ 87,062 41 Interest accrued 1,221 52 -$ 1,278,126 11 763,730 75 360,466 30 88,283 93 2,490,607 09 15. Cash on hand 7,000 00 16. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 432,830 83 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 4,523,328 44 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 17. Unrealized assets $16,131,054 54 18. Investments 6,020,585 52 19. Cash on hand and in banks 802,093 71 $22,953,733 77 Summary of Assets Company Funds $ 1,728,428 13 Guaranteed Funds 4,523,328 44 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 22,953,733 77 Grand Total of Assets $29,205,490 34 90 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 CHARTERED TRUST AND EXECUTOR COMPANY— Continued Liabilities Company Funds To the Public: 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate $ 32,306 55 2. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 10,000 00 3. Other expenses due and accrued 18,452 14 4. Investment reserves '272,592 88 5. All other liabilities 11,232 75 Total $ 344,584 32 To the Shareholders: 6. Paid-in Capital $ 1,000,000 00 7. Reserve Fund 250,000 00 8. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 133,843 81 Total $ 1,383,843 81 Total Company Funds $ 1,728,428 13 Guaranteed Funds 9. Trust deposits $ 3,826,650 06 10. Specific Guaranteed Funds $ 585,813 93 Interest due and accrued 443 43 11. General Guaranteed Funds . 110,412 23 Interest due and accrued 8 79 696,678 38 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 4,523,328 44 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 12. Estates $ 8,830,138 17 13. Trusts and Agencies 14,107,885 39 14. Due to Company Funds 15,710 21 $22,953,733 77 Summary of Liabilities Company Funds $ 1,728,428 13 Guaranteed Funds 4.523.328 44 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 22,953,733 77 Grand Total of Liabilities $29,205,490 34 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income T. Rents earned, net — on Real Estate $ 1,658 79 2. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 15,291 29 (b) Collateral loans 5,906 23 (c) Bonds and debentures 25,148 37 (d) Dividends on stocks 7,471 54 (e) Bank deposits 302 42 (f) Other interest earned 2.311 27 . 56,431 12 3. Profit on sale of securities and real estate 32,478 48 4. Amounts recovered on assets previously written down 41,310 54 5. Profit in guaranteed funds 59,180 46 6. Agency fees and commissions earned 410,618 21 Total $ 601,677 60 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 91 CHARTERED TRUST AND EXECUTOR COMPANY— Continued Expenditure 7. Loss on sale of securities and real estate owned $ 19,638 37 8. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 44,910 42 (b) Provincial 833 29 (c) Municipal 5,833 67 51,577 38 9. Commissions on loans and on sale of real estate 59,177 79 10. Amount transferred to Investment Reserves 50,097 51 11. .Paid on account of goodwill of business acquired by Montreal Branch 5,579 56 12. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 247,920 83 (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees 4,908 70 (c) Auditors' fees 4,750 00 (d) Legal fees 1,783 25 (e) Rents 27,368 00 (f ) Travelling expenses 1,559 00 (g) Printing and stationery 7,290 41 (h) Advertising 9,785 63 (i) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express . 6,751 59 (j) Miscellaneous 37,962 96 350,080 37 13. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 65,526 62 Total $ 601,677 60 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 108,317 19 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 65,526 62 Total $ 173,843 81 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 40,000 00 4. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 133,843 81 Total $ 173,843 81 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation — $50,000.00. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) November 19th, 1942; (b) January 2nd, 1943; (c) 1%. (a) February 25th, 1943; (b) April 1st, 1943; (c) 1%. (a) May 20th, 1943; (b) July 2nd, 1943; (c) 1%. (a) September 8th, 1943; (b) October 1st, 1943; (c) 1%. 3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — February 17th, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 25th, 1943. 4. In the case of any Company whose Stocks, Bonds or Debenture are held by the Corporation either directly or indirectly, if such Com- pany is otherwise indebted to the Corporation upon loans either secured by mortgages or other security, or unsecured, the aggre- gate amount of such loans is $ 5,512 16 The aggregate amount of instalments of principal in arrears 4,871 95 The amount of interest due and unpaid, whether capitalized or not 659 79 The amount of interest on such loans taken credit for in the Reve- nue Account for the year 417 61 5. Amount belonging to Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds held on deposit in Guaranteed Funds Department 617,072 94 92 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 CHARTERED TRUST AND EXECUTOR COMPANY— Continued CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS The Company was incorporated by Act of Parliament of Canada, Chap. 162, 4-5 Edward VII, assented to 20th July, 1905, under the name of The Title and Trust Company with powers to carry on a general Trust Company business and also title insurance. By Act of the Legislature of the Province of Ontario, Chap. 118, 7 Edward VII, 1907, assented to April 20, 1907, the Company was empowered to register under the Ontario Insurance Act and under the Loan Corporation Act of the Province. April 18th, 1914, Amendment to Charter and by further Act of the Parliament of Canada, Chap. 70, 5 George V, assented to April 8th, 1915, the name of the Company was changed from The Title and Trust Company to Chartered Trust and Executor Company, the business of title insurance having been discontinued. By further Act of the Parliament of Canada, Chap. 98, 9-10 George V, assented to July 7th, 1919, the Company was empowered to acquire the business of any other Company and to sell and dispose of its own business. (The last mentioned Act was preliminary to the acquisition of Guardian Trust Company, Limited.) By Act of the Parliament of Canada, Chap. 75, 19-20 George V, assented to May 1st, 1929, the capital stock of the Company was increased to $2,500,000.00. By Act of the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, 25-26, George V, Chapter 150, the Company acquired the business of Quebec Savings and Trust Company on March 23rd, 1936. SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 3 1st DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal out- standing Interest due and unpaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of Interest due and not charged Company Funds: Ontario (a) Ontario (b) Guaranteed Funds: Ontario f (a) Ontario (b) 18,573 07 234,452 46 22,712 51 463,657 80 484 45 19,057 52 290 94 Total (a)l 41.285 58 Total (b) 698,110 26 Grand Total. 2,294 46| 237,037 86 379 05I 23,091 56 4,712 07 468,369 87 6,288 74 290 94 863 50, 42,149 08 7,006 53 705.407 73 6,288 74 739,395 84 290 941 7,870 03! 747.556 81 6,288 74 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 93 CROWN TRUST COMPANY Head Office, Montreal, Quebec Officers President — R. W. Steele Vice-President and Managing Director — Irvxng P. Rexford Vice-President — W. Ralph Salter, K.C. Assistant General Manager — W. Hespeler Jackson Assistant General Manager and Secretary — James G. McKay Directors R. W. Steele . R. C. Berkinshaw Irving P. Rexford ' Johk I. Rankin W. Ralph Salter, K.C. Stuart B. Playfair Gerald W. Birks James G. Ross F. Wilson Fairman John W. Ross W. A. Eden Arnold Wainwright, K.C. H. Jasper Humphrey P. R. Walters Arthur Lyman Arthur B. Wood J. A. Mann, K.C. Arthur H. Campbell W. P. O'Brien F. J. Campbell Auditors — P. S. Ross & Sons, C.A. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (50,000 shares of $100.00 each) . . $ 5,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 1,000,000 00 Amount paid in cash 1,000,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds 1. Office premises • $ 385,913 56 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: Freehold land (including buildings) 31,204 73 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 270,469 67 Interest due 800 77 Interest accrued 2,663 54 273,933 98 (See Schedule B) 4. Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal 20,500 00 5. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 109,835 GO Interest accrued 275 00 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed $ 147,540 00 Interest accrued 405 00 (c) All other bonds $ 48,342 50 Interest accrued 412 06 -$ 110,110 00 147,945 00 48,754 56 306,809 56 6. Book value of stocks 114,368 73 7. Cash on hand 15,555 12 8. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada, $122,629.17; else- where, $34,714.87 157,344 04 9. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration 143,000 00 10. All other assets 14,141 38 Total Company Funds $ 1,462,771 10 94 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 CROWN TRUST COMPANY— Continued Guaranteed Funds 11. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 357,015 06 Interest due 774 13 Interest accrued 4,595 09 362,384 28 (See Schedule B) 12. Amount of loans, secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal 411,023 38 13. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 898,625 00 Interest accrued 5,250 00 $ 903,875 00 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed $ 148,500 00 Interest accrued 447 91 148,947 91 1,052,822 91 14. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 181,042 01 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 2,007,272 58 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 15. Unrealized assets and Investments $36,145,428 73 16. Cash on hand and in banks 479,147 19 $36,624,575 92 Summary of Assets Company Funds $ 1,462,771 10 Guaranteed Funds 2,007,272 58 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 36,624,575 92 Grand Total of Assets : $40,094,619 60 Liabilities Cow,pany Funds To the Public: 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate $ 16,507 93 2. Other expenses due and accrued 2,900 00 Total $ 19,407 93 To the Shareholders: 3. Paid-in Capital $ 1,000,000 00 4. Reserve Fund 400,000 00 5. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 43,363 17 Total $ 1.443,363 17 Total Company Funds $ 1,462,771 10 Guaranteed Funds 6. Trust deposits $ 1,965,772 58 7. Specific Guaranteed Funds 41,500 00 Total Guaranteed Funds- $ 2,007,272 58 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 8. Estates, Trusts and Agencies $36,481,575 92 9. Due to Company Funds 143,000 00 $36,624,575 92 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 93 CROWN TRUST COMPANY— Continued Summary of Liabilities Company Funds $ 1,462,771 10 Guaranteed Funds 2,007,272 58 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 36,624,575 92 Grand Total of Liabilities $40,094,619 60 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 18,216 65 (b) Collateral loans 12,735 94 (c) Bonds and debentures 10,092 98 (d) Dividends on stocks 4,165 00 $ 45,210 57 2. Profit on sale of securities and real estate 1,372 21 3. Profit in guaranteed funds 35,267 71 4. Agency fees and commissions earned 129,303 51 5. All other revenue for the year 7,901 83 Total $ 219,055 83 Expenditure 6. Interest incurred $ 2,079 38 7. Amount by which ledger values of assets were written down 2,461 15 8. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 24,183 69 (b) Provincial 726 74 (c) Municipal 1,538 10 26,448 53 9. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 89,650 30 (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees 4,619 50 (c) Auditors' fees 2,400 00 (d) Legal fees 1,775 00 (e) Rents 1,800 00 (f) Travelling expenses 1,418 44 (g) Printing and stationery 3,993 90 (h) Advertising 8,329 00 (i) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express . . 4,166 23 (j) Maintenance of Office Premises 12,508 53 (k) Miscellaneous 15,754 08 146,414 98 10. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Acccount 41,651 79 Total $ 219,055 83 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 41,711 38 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 41,651 79 Total $ 83,363 17 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 40,000 00 4. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 43,363 17 Total $ 83,363 17 96 THE REPORT OF THE No. CROWN TRUST COMPANY— Continued MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation— $174,000.00. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: March 31st, June 30th, September 30th, December 15th; 1% quarterly. 3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — February 3rd, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — January 26th, 1943. 4. Amount belonging to Agency Funds held on deposit in Guaranteed Funds Department $ 20,256 84 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS Incorporated in 1909 by an Act of the Province of Quebec, Chapter 118. Amend- ments in 1920, Chapter 129, and in 1929, Chapter 105. Province of Ontario Crown Trust Company Act, 1931. Granted registry in Ontario, 6th January, 1937. The company has a deposit in the Province of Ontario amounting to $200,000.00. Order-in-Council assented to 16th January, 1937. SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31ST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal out- standing Interest due and unpaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of interest due and not charged Company Funds: Quebec (b) Guaranteed Funds: Quebec (b) Total $ c. 270,469 67 357,015 06 $ c. 800 77 774 13 S S 2,663 54 273,933 98 4,595 09. 362,384 28 S c. 1,050 00 966 42 627,484 73j 1.574 90 7,258 63 636,318 26 2,016 42 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 97 THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY Head Ofifice, Halifax, Nova Scotia Officers President — Hon. F. B. McCurdy, P.C. Manager and Secretary — F. H. M. Jones Vice-Presidents— T. F. Tobin, K.C. F. P. Starr Directors Hon, F. B. McCurdy, P.C. Hugh Mackay T. F. ToBm, K.C. Col. D. H. McDougall F. P. Starr John C. MacKeen R. G. Beazley John MacNeil A. Kirk Cameron Hon. C. W. Robinson, K.C. Alex J. Campbell, K.C. Hon. W. D. Ross Alvin L. Chipman H. R. Silver Albert S. Fraser D. C. Sinclair, K.C. J. W. Godfrey, K.C. C. B. Smith, K.C. Henry J. Hague, K.C. C. W. Stairs J. H. WiNFIELD Auditors — Johnston, Smith & Company, Halifax, Nova Scotia. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (10,000 shares of $100.00 each) $ 1,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 1,000,000 00 Amount paid in cash 1,000,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds 1. Office premises $ 80,000 00 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: 24,726 70 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 497,773 80 Interest accrued 3,764 26 501,538 06 (See Schedule B) 4. Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal 45,428 20 5. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 230,436 94 Interest accrued 791 59 $ 231.228 53 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed 11,610 00 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 160,294 75 Interest accrued 2,434 80 162,729 55 99,755 68 (d) All other bonds $ 98,430 00 Interest accrued 1,325 68 505,323 76 6. Book value of stocks 90,627 50 7. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada, $62,039.17; else- where, $6,278.56 68,317 73 8. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration 147,001 64 Total Company Funds $ 1,462,963 59 98 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY— Continued Guaranteed Funds 9. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 1,368,515 96 Interest due 133 30 Interest accrued '.....'...: 6,861 53 $ 1,375,510 79 (See Schedule B) 10. Amount of loans, secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 844,320 33 Interest due 58 87 844,379 20 11. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 2,874,216 81 Interest accrued 5,494 04 $ 2,879,710 85 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed $ 450,357 00 Interest accrued 2,673 58 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 1,119,866 01 Interest accrued 6,484 96 (d) All other bonds $ 1,011,388 22 Interest accrued : 5,903 69 453,030 58 1,126,350 97 1,017,291 91 5,476,384 31 12. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada, $18,558.53; else- where, $10,166.99 28,725 52 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 7,724,999 82 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 13. Unrealized assets $ 4,502,089 08 14. Investments 57,502,147 26 15. Cash on hand and in banks 1,293,848 28 $63,298,084 62 Summary of Assets Company Funds $ 1,462,963 59 Guaranteed Funds 7,724,999 82 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 63,298,084 62 Grand Total of Assets $72,486,048 03 Liabilities Company Funds To the Public: 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate $ 65,460 12 2. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 20,000 00 Total $ 85,460 12 To the Shareholders: 3. Paid-in Capital $ 1,000,000 00 4. Reserve Fund 350.000 00 5. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 27,503 47 Total $ 1,377,503 47 Total Company Funds $ 1,462,963 59 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 99 THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY— Continued Guaranteed Funds 6. Specific Guaranteed Funds $ 1,177,543 26 7. General Guaranteed Funds 6,547,456 56 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 7,724,999 82 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 8. Estates, Trusts and Agencies $63,151,082 98 9. Due to Company Funds 147,001 64 : $63,298,084 62 Summary of Liabilities Company Funds $ 1,462,963 59 Guaranteed Funds 7,724,999 82 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 63,298,084 62 Grand Total of Liabilities $72,486,048 03 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 28,972 28 (b) Collateral loans 2,241 74 (c) Bonds and debentures 19,630 66 (d) Dividends on stocks 4,227 75 (e) Advances 3,802 44 $ 58,874 87 2. Profit on sale of securities and real estate 1,725 77 3. Profit in guaranteed funds 97,814 25 4. Agency fees and commissions earned 239,315 31 5. All other revenue for the year ...;... 7,650 16 Total $ 405,380 36 Expenditure 6. Amount by which ledger values of assets were written down $ 10,428 46 7. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion ... $ 52,000 00 (b) Provincial . . . .T 571 77 (c) Municipal 3,399 55 (d) Government of Newfoundland 8,097 51 64,068 83 All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries - $ 161,258 03 (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees 12,300 00 (c) Auditors' fees 3,899 00 (d) Legal fees 147 50 (e) Rents 24,143 68 (f ) Travelling expenses 4,736 85 (g) Printing and Stationery 4,417 82 (h) Advertising 7,143 70 (i) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express . 5,640 62 ( j ) Miscellaneous 26,952 69 250,639 89 9. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 80,243 18 Total $ 405,380 36 100 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY— Continued PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 27,260 29 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 80,243 18 Total $ 107,503 47 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 80,000 00 4. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 27,503 47 Total $ 107,503 47 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation— $200,000.00. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) December 2nd, 1942; (b) January 2nd, 1943; (c) 2%. (a) March 10th, 1943; (b) April 1st, 1943; (c) 2%. (a) June 2nd, 1943; (b) July 2nd, 1943; (c) 2%. (a) September 1st, 1943; (b) October 1st, 1943; (c) 2%. 3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — February 16th, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 17th, 1943. 4. Amount belonging to Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds held on deposit in Guaranteed Funds Department $ 518,754 15 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS Incorporated in 1893 by Act of the Parliament of Canada, 56 Vic, C. 84. Amend- ments in 1899, 62-63 Vic, c 110, and in 1908, 7-8 Edw. VII, c. 103. Commenced business in 1893. Granted registry in Ontario, 1st November, 1936. SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 3 1st DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal out- standing Interest due and unpaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of Interest due and not charged Company Funds: Nova Scotia (b) Nova Scotia (a) New Brunswick (b) Prince Edward Island (b) Quebec (b) Total $ c. 373,041 31 20,877 82 54,446 33 33.833 34 15,575 00 Guaranteed Funds: Nova Scotia (b) Nova Scotia (a) New Brunswick (b) New Brunswick (a) Prince Edward Island (b) Prince Edward Island (a) Quebec (b) Ontario (b) Newfoundland (b) Total Grand Total. 497,773 80 696,837 47 109,972 37 210,848 46 410 GO 21.645 03 21.377 31 122,158 25 17,250 00 168,017 07 2,442 64 111 30 310 51 654 78 245 03 375,483 95 20,989 12 55,756 84 34,488 12 15,820 03 1,368,515 96 1.866,289 76 3.764 26 2.765 41 790 70 1,601 52 2 36 84 77 59 28 513 84 133 30 1.043 65 502.538 06 699,602 88 110,763 07' 212.449 98' 412 36 21,729 80 21,436 59 122,672 09 17,250 00 169,194 02 133 30 6,86L 53 133 30 10,625 79 1.375,510 79 1,878,048 85 c. Nil 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 101 THE GREY AND BRUCE TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY Head Office, Owen Sound, Ontario Officers President — C. A. Fleming, F.C.A. Manager — O. E. Manning Vice-Presidents — W. S. Middlebro, K.C. Secretary-Treasurer — W. M. Telford James Gardner Directors Dr. a. L. Danard O. E. Manning G. D. Fleming Dr. R. Howey Dr. G. H. Holmes E. N. Cooper G. D. McLauchlan J. G. Eraser John G. Lind Auditors — C. L. Vanwyck; James H. VanOverbeek. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (20,000 shares of $50.00 each) $ 1,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 544,700 00 Amount paid in cash 544,700 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds 1. Office premises $ 35,368 29 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: Freehold land (including buildings) 82.003 76 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 165,487 72 Agreements for sale 59.488 20 Interest due 5,119 30 Interest accrued 2,804 81 232.900 03 (See Schedule B) Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: (There is' included in the collateral $23,250.00 of the Company's own stock upon which $23,250.00. has been paid.) Principal $ 56,111 45 Interest accrued 555 16 56.666 61 Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 743 75 Interest accrued 3 94 (b) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 26,927 78 Interest accrued 212 23 (c) All other bonds $ 115,848 40 Interest accrued 617 29 -$ 747 69 27,140 01 116,465 69 144 353 39 6. Book value of stocks 127^662 16 7. Cash on hand 21,889 21 8. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 40,917 96 9. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration 18,686 61 10. All other assets 22,400 69 Total Company Funds $ 782,848 71 102 THE REPORT OF THE . No. 7 THE GREY AND BRUCE TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY— Continued Guaranteed Funds 11. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 990,204 76 Agreements for sale 31,578 36 Interest due 2,510 53 Interest accrued 14,678 33 $ 1,038,971 98 (See Schedule B) 12. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 1,325,819 04 Interest accrued 6,576 27 $ 1,332,395 31 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed $ 787,168 62 Interest accrued 27,184 82 814,353 44 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 383,707 08 Interest accrued 4,446 99 388,154 07 (d) All other bonds $ 253,894 67 Interest accrued 2,303 69 256,198 36 2,791,101 18 13. Book value of Stocks 91,767 99 14. Cash on hand 21,275 97 15. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada, $302,990.39; else- where, :pd6,279.74 369,270 13 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 4,312,387 25 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 16. Unrealized assets $ 1,576,030 29 17. Investments 257,770 67 18. Cash on hand and in banks 241,612 03 $ 2,075,412 99 Summary oj Assets Company Funds $ 782,848 71 Guaranteed Funds 4,312,387 25 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 2,075,412 99 Grand Total of Assets $ 7,170,648 95 Liabilities Company Funds To the Public: 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate $ 29,475 19 2. Investment reserves 124,310 54 3. All other liabilities 352 39 Total $ 154,138 12 To the Shareholders: 4. Paid-in Capital ^ $ 544,700 00 5. Reserve Fund 75,000 00 6. General Contingency Reserve 9,010 59 Total $ 628,710 59 Total Company Funds $ 782,848 71 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 103 THE GREY AND BRUCE TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY— Continued Guaranteed Funds 7. Trust deposits $ 1,839,564 63 8. General Guaranteed Funds $ 2,450,865 84 Interest due and accrued 21,956 78 2,472,822 62 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 4,312,387 25 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 9. Estates $ 1,783,645 15 10. Trusts and Agencies 273,081 23 11. Due to Company Funds 18,686 61 — $ 2,075,412 99 Summary oj Lidhilities Company Funds $ 782,848 71 Guaranteed Funds 4,312,387 25 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 2,075,412 99 Grand Total of Liabilities $ 7,170,648 95 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for" sale $ 13,649 06 (b) Collateral loans 2,867 48 (c) Bonds and debentures 6,507 13 (d) Dividends on stocks 2,808 10 $ 25,831 77 2. Profit on sale of securities and real estate 6,176 10 3. Profit in guaranteed funds 56,373 36 4. Agency fees and commissions earned 12,902 47 5. All other revenue for the year 5,481 53 Total $ 106,765 23 Expenditure 6. Interest incurred $ 623 35 7. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 23,522 36 (b) Provincial 255 00 (c) Municipal 485 00 24,262 36 8. Commissions on loans and on sale of real estate 441 92 9 Amount transferred to Investment Reserves 4,292 67 10 All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries , $ 24,586 50 (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees 1,274 00 (c) Auditors' fees 550 00 (d) Travelling expenses 911 29 (e) Printing and stationery 2,295 87 (f ) Advertising 4,600 81 (g) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express 2,195 58 (h) Commission on sale of G.I. Certificates 3,289 18 (i) Maintenance of Office Premises 3,548 39 (j) Miscellaneous 3,508 92 46,760 54 11. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 30,384 39 Total $ 106,765 23 104 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE GREY AND BRUCE TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY— Continued PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year Nil 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account $ 30,384 39 Total $ 30,384 39 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year 4. Amount transferred to General Contingency Reserve 5. Balance of account at 31st December. 1943 Total $ 27,235 00 3,149 39 Nil $ 30,384 39 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation— $49,000.00. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) June 7th, 1943; (b) June 20th, 1943; (c) 2% and bonus ¥2%. (a) November 16th, 1943; (b) December 20th, 1943; (c) 2% and bonus 1/2%. (5% for year.) 3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — February 22nd, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 19th, 1943. 4. Amount belonging to Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds held on deposit in Guaranteed Funds Department $ 209,960 35 5. Amount of Company's own Guaranteed Investment Receipts and interest thereon, due and unpaid $ 8,062 43 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS The Grey and Bruce Trust and Savings Company, cited 16 Geo. V (1926), c. 123. This Act confirms the amalgamation of The Grey and Bruce Loan Company and The Owen Sound Loan and Savings Company, and constitutes the amalgamated corpora- tion a new corporation under the name of The Grey and Bruce Trust and Savings Company, with Head Office in the City of Owen Sound, and empowers the new corporation to carry on the business of a trust company under The Loan and Trust Corporations Act. The Grey and Bruce Loan Company was incorporated under The Buildings Societies Act, R.S.O. 1887, c. 169, as a permanent building society under the name of The Owen Sound, Grey, and Bruce Loan and Savings Company, by declaration filed with the Clerk of the Peace for the County of Grey, May 10th, 1889. The corporate name was by Order-in-Council of Ontario, September 15th, 1897, changed to The Grey and Bruce Loan Company. The Owen Sound Loan and Savings Company was incorporated under The Building Societies Act, R.S.O. 1887, c. 169, by declaration filed with the Clerk of the Peace lor the County of Grey on the 1st April, 1889. The date of incorporation of The Grey and Bruce Trust and Savings Company being April 8th, 1926. SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31ST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal out- standing Charges out- standing Interest due and unpaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of interest due and not charged Company Funds: Ontario (a) S c. 105,034 39 119,726 20 259,697 66 761,945 83 $ c. 43 15 172 18 $ c. 3.518 72 1,600 58 490 84 2.019 69 $ c. 978 13 1,826 68 4,320 95 10.357 38 $ c. 109.574 39 123,325 64 264.509 45 774.462 53 $ c. Ontario . . • (b) Guaranteed Funds: Ontario. . . (a) Ontario (b) 139 63 Total (a) Total (b) 364.732 05 881,672 03 43 15 311 81 4,009 56 3,620 27 5.299 08 12,184 06 374.083 84 897.788 17 Total 1,246,404 08 354 96 7.629 83 17.483 14 1.271,872 01 Nil 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 105 GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA Head Office, Windsor, Ontario Executive Office, Toronto, Ontario Officers President — E. Blake Winter General Manager — J. Wilson Berry Vice-Presidents — J. Wilson Berry Secretary — J, A. Thompson F. H. Leslie Treasurer — Edward T. Berry Robert Maisey E. M. Proctor Directors E. Blake Winter L. A. Landriau, K.C. W. H. Furlong, K.C. G. G. Robinson .•J. Wilson Berry Louis Blake Duff Robert Maisey Frank H. Leslie J. M. Hayes George B. Snyder, M.D. E. C. Kenning, K.C. E. M. Proctor, B.A.Sc. Auditors — Brokenshire, Scarff & Company Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (5,000 shares of $100.00 each) $ 500,000 00 Amount subscribed 500,000 00 Amount paid in cash 300,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds 1. Office premises $ 19,844 59 2. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 66,227 16 Agreements for sale 44,315 53 Interest due 27 25 Interest accrued 805 55 (See Schedule B) 3. Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 10,710 00 Interest accrued 21 63 Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 7,343 00 Interest accrued 38 71 (b) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 161,183 60 Interest accrued 2,545 29 (c) All other bonds $ 56,650 00 Interest accrued 620 47 7,381 71 163,728 89 57,270 47 111,375 49 10,731 63 228,381 07 5. Cash on hand 32,400 34 6. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada (Debit) 4,206 31 7. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration 2,500 00 8. Accrued fees and charges for administering estates 3,661 53 9. All other assets 8,405 74 Total Company Funds $ 413,094 08 106 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA— Continued Guaranteed Funds 10. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 223,530 92 Agreements for sale 32.281 19 Interest accrued 1,908 28. $ 257,720 39 (See Schedule B) 11. Amount of loans, secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 149,316 57 Interest accrued 31 09 12. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 931,940 75 Interest accrued 5,351 74 149,347 66 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed $ 609.864 00 Interest accrued . 4,523 72 -$ 937,292 49 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 521,537 93 Interest accrued 5,905 50 (d) All other bonds $ 18,325 00 Interest accrued 68 53 614,387 72 527,443 43 18,393 53 2,097,517 17 13. Cash on hand 31,169 06 14. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 227,051 17 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 2,762,805 45 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 15. Unrealized assets $11,788,383 24 16. Investments 678,489 38 17. Cash on hand and in banks 813,190 02 $13,280,062 64 .Summary oj Assets Company Funds $ 413,094 08 Guaranteed Funds 2.762,805 45 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 13,280,062 64 Grand Total of Assets $16,455.962 17 Liabilities Company Funds To the Public: 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate $ 6,016 58 2. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 3,750 00 3. Investment reserves 11,000 00 Total $ 20,766 58 To the Shareholders: 4. Paid-in Capital $ 300.000 00 5. Reserve Fund 89,000 00 6. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 3,327 50 Total $ 392,327 50 Total Company Funds $ 413,094 08 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 107 GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA— Continued Guaranteed Funds 7. Trust deposits $ 1,345.577 88 8. General Guaranteed Funds $ 1,405,812 61 Interest due and accrued 11,414 96 1,417,227 57 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 2,762,805 45 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 9. Estates $ 5,338,910 86 10. Trusts and Agencies 7,938,651 78 11. Due to Company Funds 2,500 00 $13,280,062 64 Summary of Liabilities Company Funds $ 413.094 08 Guaranteed Funds 2.762,805 45 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 13,280,062 64 Grand Total of Liabilities $16,455,962 17 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income Rents earned, net — on office premises Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale (b) Collateral loans (c) Bonds and debentures 6,496 47 1.461 10 22,302 19 Profit on sale of securities and real estate Profit in guaranteed funds Agency fees and commissions earned All other revenue for the year— Safety Deposit Rentals 373 24 30,259 76 6.176 00 32,083 61 78,736 28 6.510 50 Total $ 154,139 39 Expenditure 7. Interest incurred 8. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ (b) Provincial (c) Municipal 9. Amount transferred to Investment Reserves 10. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees . . . (c) Auditors' fees (d) Legal fees (e) Rents (f ) Travelling expenses (g) Printing and stationery (h) Advertising (i) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express (j) Commission on sale of G.I. Certificates (k) Miscellaneous 11. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account Total 11,727 91 432 32 1,773 13 66,714 56 1,000 00 1,300 00 626 50 10.899 96 2.191 05 5,046 30 7,798 45 4,582 01 517 33 9,111 31 7,208 78 13.933 36 6,176 00 109.787 47 17,033 78 $ 154,139 39 108 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA— Continued PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account Total 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year 4. Amount transferred to Reserve Fund 5. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 Total 13,240 74 17,033 78 $ 30,274 52 $ 15,000 00 11,947 02 3,327 50 $ 30,274 52 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation — $25,000.00 on each officer and employee. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) March 27th, 1943; (b) April 15th, 1943; (c) 11/4%. (a) June 19th, 1943; (b) July 15th, 1943; (c) iy4%. (a) September 27th, 1943; (b) October 15th, 1943; (c) 11/4%. (a) December 11th, 1943; (b) January 15th, 1944; (c) 11/4%. Being at rate of 5% per annum. 3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — Fourth Thursday in January. Date of last Annual Meeting — January 28th, 1943. 4. Special General Meetings held during year — September 27th, 1943, and Decem- ber 30th, 1943. 5. Amount belonging to Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds held on deposit in Guaranteed Funds Department $ 254,986 81 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS Incorporated on the 12th June, 1925, by Special Act of Parliament of Dominion of Canada; registered as a Trust Company in Ontario, 13th day of May, 1926. SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31ST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal out- standing Interest due and unpaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of interest due and not charged Company Funds: Ontario Guaranteed Funds: Ontario ,(b) (b) 110,542 69 255,812 11 5 c. S c. 27 25 835 55 I 1,908 28 111,375 49 257,720 39 Total . 338,354 83 27 25 2,713 83 359,095 88 Nil 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 109 THE GUELPH TRUST COMPANY Head Office, Guelph, Ontario Officers President — J. R. Howitt, K.C. Manager and First Vice-President — J. M. Purcell Secretary -Treasurer — H. L. Benallick Second Vice-President— J. James Shaw Directors J. R. Howitt, K.C. John Armstrong J. M. Purcell G. Alex Forbes J. James Shaw H. O. Howitt, M.D. John R. Phin R. Forbes Auld Auditors— J. F. Scully, C.A.; N. J. White, C.A. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (20,000 shares of $50.00 each) $ 1,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 391,500 00 Amount paid in cash: On $258,000 stock fully called $ 258,000 00 On $133,500 stock 33%% caUed 44,500 49 302,500 49 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds 1. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 280,583 25 Interest due 66 91 Interest accrued 3,911 18 -$ 284,561 34 (See Schedule B) Book value of bonds and debentures: (a) Dominion Government: Dominion $ 240,952 88 Interest accrued 1,358 07 $ 242,310 95 (b) Provincial $ 19,836 72 Interest accrued 191 92 (c) All other bonds 6,084 72 Interest accrued 98 19 20,028 64 6,182 91 268,522 50 3. Cash on hand 11,237 77 4. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 2,918 46 5. Owing from guaranteed funds 3,341 60 6. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration 3,000 00 Total Company Funds $ 573,581 67 Guaranteed Funds 7. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 398,942 29 Interest due 245 05 Interest accrued 4,492 07 (See Schedule B) , 8. Book value of bonds and debentures: (a) Government — Dominion $ 94,840 65 Interest accrued 371 54 403,679 41 95,212 19 110 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE GUELPH TRUST COMPANY— Continued (b) Provincial $ 4,942 80 Interest accrued 20 96 4,963 76 3,224 00 (c) All other bonds $ 3,169 84 Interest accrued 54 16 103,399 95 9. Cash on hand 3,771 42 10. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 5,442 41 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 516,293 19 Estates, Trtists and Agency Funds 11. Unrealized assets $ 2,284,174 05 12. Investments 3,009.901 84 13. Cash on hand and in banks 330,172 41 $ 5,624,248 30 Summary of Assets Company Funds $ 573.581 67 Guaranteed Funds 516,293 19 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 5,624,248 30 Grand Total of Assets $ 6,714,123 16 Liabilities Company Funds To the Public: 1. Reserved for Government Taxes $ 21,735 98 2. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 7,562 52 3. Investment reserves 10,000 00 Total $ 39,298 50 To the Shareholders: 4. Paid-in Capital $ 302,500 49 5. Reserve Fund 151,000 00 6. Balance at credit of Profit and Loss Account 80,782 68 Total $ 534,283 17 Total Company Funds $ 573,581 67 Guaranteed Funds 7. Specific Guaranteed Funds $ 8,392 73 Interest due and accrued 146 87 8. General Guaranteed Funds $ 496.167 11 Interest due and accrued 8,244 88 -$ 8.539 60 504.411 99 9. Due to Company Funds 3,341 60 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 516,293 19 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 10. Estates $3,003,464 77 11. Trusts and Agencies 2,617.783 53 12. Due to Company Funds 3,000 00 -$ 5,624,248 30 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 111 THE GUELPH TRUST COMPANY— Continued Summary of Liabilities Company Funds $ 573,581 67 Guaranteed Funds 516,293 19 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 5,624,248 30 Grand Total of Liabilities $ 6,714,123 16 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 26,554 98 (b) Bonds and debentures 6,661 55 (c) Bank deposits 3 92 2. Profit on bonds sold 3. Profit in guaranteed funds 4. Agency fees and commissions earned 5. All other revenue for the year 6. Exchange, etc Total -$ 33,220 45 185 00 7,596 74 17,767 32 1,785 15 130 36 $ 60,685 02 20,999 33 10,000 00 Expenditure 7. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 14,563 25 (b) Provincial 255 00 (c) Municipal 181 08 (d) Amount set aside for Government Taxes 6,000 00 8. Amount transferred to Investment Reserves 9. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 2,750 00 (b) Directors' fees 1,515 00 (c) Auditors' fees 400 00 (d) Rents and office services 6,000 00 (e) Travelling expenses, valuation fees and com- missions on western collections 1,543 11 (f ) Printing and stationery 1,074 89 (g) Advertising 147 22 (h) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express 399 60 (i) Miscellaneous 362 74 10. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account Total $ 60,685 02 14,192 56 15,493 13 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 80,414 59 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 15,493 13 Total $ 95,907 72 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 15,125 04 4. Balance at credit of account at 31st December, 1943 80,782 68 Total $ 95,907 72 112 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE GUELPH TRUST COMPANY— Continued MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation— $53,000.00. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) June 9th, 1943; (b) July 2nd, 1943; (c) 2 ¥2%. (a) December 8th, 1943; (b) January 3rd, 1944; (c) 2 1/2%. .3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — February 23rd, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 24th, 1943. 4. Amount of interest permanently capitalized during the year $ 79 92 5. Amount of Company's own Guaranteed Investment Receipts and interest thereon, due and unpaid 822 44 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS Incorporated on the 26th day of May, 1917, by Letters Patent of Ontario, issued under The Loan and Trust Corporations Act, R.S.O. 1927, Chap. 223. SCHEDULE B StJMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31ST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal out- standing Charges out- standing Interest due and unpaid Interest Totals accrued Amount of interest due and not charged Company Funds: Ontario 1 S c. .(a) 2,000 00 .(b)' 314.990 21 (a) n2.?,a4. 71 $ c. $ c. $ c. 36 66 3,874 52 $ c. 2,036 66 318,944 64 52,595 05 $ c. Ontario 13 00 290 34 66 91 Saskatchewan Total r^fiQ 9.QA Q9. 303 34 66 91 3,911 18 373,576 35 38 02 1,338 02 4,454 05^ 402,341 39 Guaranteed Funds Ontario '.(a) 1,300 00 Ontario 99 64 245 05 Total 398,842 65 99 64 245 05 4,492 07 403,679 41 Grand Total 768,137 57 402 98 311 96 8,403 25 777.255 76 Nil 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 113 THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY Head Office, Sarnia, Ontario Officers President — John Cowan, K.C. Manager and Secretary-Treasurer — ^W. R. Paui, First Vice-President— John H. Anderson Second Vice-President — William J. Skinner Directors John Cowan, K.C. Homer Lockhart John H. Anderson Malcolm McGugan William J, Skinner Charles Hardy William Robert Paul Thomas L. McCormick Alexander R. McKay Willlam D. McKenzie Auditors — G. D. Campbell, F.C.A.; T. E. Lawless, F.C.A. (of Campbell, Lawless, Parker & Black, Chartered Accountants) Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (20,000 shares of $50.00 each) $ 1,000,000 CO Amount subscribed 635,000 00 Amount paid in cash 635,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds 1. Office premises $ 33,900 00 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: (a) Freehold land (including buildings) $ 49,462 46 (b) Held under power of sale, etc 1 00 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 300,218 68 Agreements for sale 394,574 79 Interest accrued 171 07 49,463 46 694,964 54 (See Schedule B) 4. Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: (There is included in the collateral $59,900.00 of the Company's own stock upon which $59,900.00 has been paid.) Principal $ 68,823 77 Interest due 1,058 52 Interest accrued 142 31 70,024 60 5. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed $ 10,050 00 Interest due 1,625 00 $ 11,675 00 (b) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies 4,269 63 15,944 63 6. Cash on hand 9,791 86 7. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 154,363 41 8. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration 19,673 88 9. All other assets 4,297 44 Total Company Funds $ 1,052,423 82 114 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY— Continued Guaranteed Funds 10. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 1,582,174 98 Interest due 6,825 54 Interest accrued 17,712 31 (See Schedule B) 11. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 1,035,000 00 Interest accrued 5,675 00 -$ 1,606,712 83 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed $ 608,846 98 Interest due 11,778 00 Interest accrued 4,841 96 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 179,169 51 Interest accrued 1,607 49 (d) All other bonds $ 85,619 25 Interest accrued 346 24 -$ 1,040,675 00 625,466 94 180,777 00 85.965 49 1 932 884 43 12. Book value of Stocks '249^665 10 13. Cash on hand 31,473 37 14. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 187,515 41 15. All other assets '. 105,000 00 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 4,113,251 14 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 16. Unrealized assets $ 838,516 72 17. Investments 179,932 46 18. Cash on hand and in banks 45,047 92 $ 1,063,497 10 Summary of Assets Company Funds $ 1,052,423 82 Guaranteed Funds 4,113,251 14 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 1,063,497 10 Grand Total of Assets $ 6,229,172 06 Liabilities Company Funds To the Public: 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate $ 21,054 07 2. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 19,050 00 3. Investment reserves 85,000 00 4. All other liabilities 2,060 70 Total $ 127,164 77 To the Shareholders: 5. Paid-in Capital $ 635,000 00 6. Reserve Fund 250,000 00 7. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 40,259 05 Total $ 925,259 05 Total Company Funds $ 1,052,423 82 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 115 THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY— Continued Guaranteed Funds 8. Trust deposits $ 1,722,951 03 9. General Guaranteed Funds $ 2,347,415 14 Interest due and accrued 42,884 97 2,390,300 11 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 4,113,251 14 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 10. Estates $ 533,783 64 11. Trusts and Agencies 510.039 58 12. Due to Company Funds 19,673 88 $ 1,063,497 10 Summary of Liabilities Company Funds $ 1,052,423 82 Guaranteed Funds 4,113,251 14 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 1,063.497 10 Grand Total of Liabilities $6,229,172 06 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 41,204 85 (b) Collateral loans 4,565 40 (c) Bonds and debentures 1,459 10 (d) Bank deposits 185 66 (e) Other interest earned 462 10 $ 47,877 11 2. Profit on sale of securities and real estate 4,248 80 3. Profit in guaranteed funds 60,928 64 4. Agency fees and commissions earned 4,536 51 5. All other revenue for the year 903 67 6. Amounts transferred from Investment Reserves 15,959 05 Total $ 134,453 78 Expenditure Interest incurred $ 13 55 License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 33,000 00 (b) Provincial 365 50 (c) Municipal 499 08 33,864 58 9. Commissions on loans and on sale of real estate 209 94 10. Amount transferred to Investment Reserves 19,000 00 11. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 25,257 67 (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees 1,500 00 (c) Auditors' fees 1,925 00 (d) Legal fees 56 04 (e) Rents 420 00 (f) Travelling expenses 345 17 (g) Printing and stationery 3,211 44 (h) Advertising 330 60 (i) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express 1,215 67 (j) Maintenance of Office Premises 573 59 (k) Miscellaneous 7,202 73 42,037 91 12. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 39,327 80 Total $ 134,453 78 116 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY— Continued PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 22,681 25 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 39,327 80 3. Part of assets disallowed returned 10,000 00 Total $ 72,009 05 4. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 31,750 00 5. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 40,259 05 Total $ 72,009 05 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation— $20,000.00. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) April 28th, 1943; (b) July 2nd, 1943; (c) 2%. (a) November 3rd, 1943; (b) January 2nd, 1944; (c) 3%. 3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — First Tuesday in February. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 9th, 1943. 4. Amount belonging to Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds held on deposit in Guaranteed Funds Department $ 256 33 5. Amount of Company's own Guaranteed Investment Receipts and interest thereon, due and unpaid $ 13,134 89 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS Incorporated under The Building Societies Act, R.S.O. 1887, c. 169, by declaration filed with the Clerk of the Peace for the County of Lambton, 20th August, 1889. By Order-in-Council approved March 6th, 1907, pursuant to the provisions of Section 4 (6), cap. 27, 63 Victoria, the authorized capital stock of the Company was increased from $500,000.00 to $1,000,000.00 By 18 George V. Chapter 112, the Company was given Trust Company powers and Its name changed to The Industrial Mortgage and Trust Company. By 24 George V, Chapter 79, the Company assumed the liabilities and purchased under agreement the business, assets, etc., of The East Lambton Farmers' Loan and Savings Company. The lending and borrowing powers are governed by The Loan and Trust Corpor- ations Act R.S.O. 1937, c. 257. By Order-in-Council approved 22nd April, 1936, the Lieutenant-Governor assented to The Industrial Mortgage and Trust Company assuming the liabilities and purchase under agreement dated 24th December, 1935, of the business, assets, etc., of The Crown Savings and Loan Company. 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 117 THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY— Continued SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 3 1st DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Urban (b) Farm Principal cut- standing Charges out- standirg Interest due and unpaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of interest due and not charged Company Funds .(b) $ c. 168,140 80 414,362 34 $ c. 1.315 93 2,977 72 $ c. $ c. $ c. 169.456 73 420.541 20 $ c. Ontario 3,030 07 171 07 Total Ontario 582,503 14 4.293 65 3,030 07 171 07 589,997 93 .(b) .(b) mds ds: .(a) .(b) 142,437 38 44,762 24 1.790 17 2.553 53 1.208 48 145,436 03 47,315 77 Albprta Total Company Fi 769,702 76 8.637 35 4,238 55 171 07 782.749 73 46,645 42 Guaranteed Fun 522.078 85 1,027.084 94 875 23 1.782 24 2.619 02 11.006 56 4.050 59 13,661 72 529.623 69 1,053.535 46 Total Ontario 1,549,163 79 2,657 47 13,625 58 17,712 31 1,583,159 15 .(b) .(b) .(a) (b) Saskatchewan 74,680 77 15,187 63 148 20 62 07 74.828 97 15,249 70 Alberta Total Guaranteed Funds 1.639,032 19 2,867 74 13.625 58 17,712 31 1,673,237 82 29,351 29 Total 690,219 65 1.718.515 30 2,191 16 9,313 93 2,619 02 15,245 11 4,050 59 13.832 79 699.080 42 1,756,907 13 Total Grand Total 2.408.734 95 11,505 09 17,864 13 17,883 382,455,987 55 1 118 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE LAMBTON TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED Head Office, Sarnia, Ontario Officers President — Manager — G. C. Norsworthy Vice-President — Col. Robert Mackenzie Secretary -Treasurer — E. A. Pardee Directors C. H. Belton a. G. Minielly Col. Robert Mackenzie R. M. E. McDlarmid A. J. Johnston W. H. Kenny Orrie Crowe Auditors— W. D. Glendinning, F.C.A., W. F. MacLennan, C.A., of Glendinning, Gray and Roberts. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (20,000 shares of $50.00 each) $ 1,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 315,350 00 Amount paid in cash 315,350 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds 1. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 199,151 88 Agreements for sale 10,817 94 Interest due 729 15 (See Schedule B) 2. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: -$ 210,698 97 (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 95,893 88 Interest accrued 655 00 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed $ 60,974 73 Interest accrued 102 50 -$ 96,548 88 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 12,288 56 Interest accrued 77 00 61,077 23 12,365 56 169,991 67 3. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 19,308 82 4. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration 3,500 00 Total Company Funds $ 403,499 46 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 5. Unrealized assets $ 529,651 98 6. Investments 130,743 39 7. Cash on hand and in banks 46,368 96 -$ 706,764 33 Summary oj Assets Company Funds $ 403,499 46 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 706,764 33 Grand Total of Assets $ 1,110,263 79 19.44 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 119 THE LAMBTON TRUST COMPANY. LIMITED— Continued Liabilities Company Funds To the Public: 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate $ 5,198 65 2. Investment reserves 10,000 00 Total $ 15,198 65 To the Shareholders: 3. Paid-in Capital $ 315,350 00 4. Reserve Fund 50,000 00 5. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 22,950 81 Total $ 388,300 81 Total Company Funds $ 403,499 46 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 6. Estates $ 261,948 83 7. Trusts and Agencies 441,315 50 8. Due to Company Funds 3,500 00 -$ 706,764 33 Summary oj Liahilities Company Funds $ 403,499 46 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 706,764 33 Grand Total of Liabilities $ 1,110,263 79 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 14,958 51 (b) Bonds and debentures 4,806 41 $ 19,764 92 2. Agency fees and commissions earned 3,891 97 3. Amount transferred from Investment Reserve 10,000 00 Total . $ 33,656 89 Expenditure 4. Loss on sale of securities and real estate owned $ 37 18 5. Amount by which ledger values of assets were written down 4,286 00 6. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 8,500 00 (b) Provincial 198 89 8,698 89 7. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 936 45 (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees 400 00 (c) Auditors' fees 350 00 (d) Legal fees 250 00 (e) Rents and General Office Expense 2,100 00 (f) Miscellaneous 232 27 4,268 72 8. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 16,366 10 Total $ 33,656 89 120 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE LAMBTON TRUST COMPANY. LIMITED— Continued PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account Total 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year 4. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 Total 16,045 21 16,366 10 $ 32,411 31 $ 9,460 50 22,950 81 $ 32,411 31 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation— $20,000.00. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) November 15th, 1943; (b) December 31st, 1943; (c) 3%. 3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — February 9th, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — January 27th, 1943. CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS Incorporated on the 26th day of April, 1928, by Letters Patent of Ontario, issued under The Loan and Trust Corporations Act, R.S.O. 1927, Chapter 223. Registered as a Trust Company in Ontario, May 15th, 1928. SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31ST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal out- standing Interest due and unpaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of interest due and not charged Company Funds: Ontario. . ....(a) ....(b) $ c. 87,123 91 122,845 91 $ c. 479 90 249 25 $ c. $ c. 87,603 81 123,095 16 $ c. 254 51 Ontario 993 18 Total 209,969 82 729 15 210,698 97 1,247 69 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 121 THE LONDON AND WESTERN TRUSTS COMPANY, LIMITED Head Office, Toronto, Ontario Officers President — Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, K.C, P.C. Vice-Presidents— G. H. Aikins, K.C; Ray Lawson, O.B.E.; H. R. MacMillan, C.B.E. Manager — T. F. Walker Secretary — M. W. L. Murray Treasuer — J. Godwin Directors G. H. Aikins, K.C. H. R. MacMillan, C.B.E. G. MoNTEGU Black The Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, K.C, P.C. W. H. Carter A. McPherson Brig.-Gen. J. A. Clark J. McClary Moore W. L. DuFFiELD John S. Moore Gordon Farrell Lieut. -Col. Norman C Pearce W. Grant Fisher Philip Pocock David H. Gibson Sigmund Samuel, LL.D. Robert E. Grass, K.C. Colonel J. E. Smallman Lieut. -Col. G. Ingram A. E. Silverwood J. McClary Gunn J. Gordon Thompson Ray Lawson, O.B.E. Edwin Tomlin J. Watson Younge Auditors W. D. Glendinning, F.C.A., Toronto, Ontario; A. G. Calder, F.C.A., London, Ontario. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (50,000 shares of $100.00 each) $ 5,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 1,213,700 00 Amount paid in cash 1,213.700 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Corapany Funds 1. Office premises $ 165,741 64 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: Freehold land (including buildings) 239,883 97 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 103,739 42 Second and subsequent mortgages 7,100 00 Agreements for sale 310,989 40 Interest due 5,334 30 Interest accrued 1,508 72 428,671 84 (See Schedule B) Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 33,771 51 Interest due 244 62 Interest accrued 26 65 Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 554,450 00 Interest accrued 2,913 51 -$ 557,363 51 34,042 78 (b) All other bonds $ 16,057 20 Interest accrued 303 36 16,360 56 573,724 07 6. Book value of stocks 5,422 00 7. Cash on hand 775 00 8. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 50,029 85 9. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration 89,799 26 10. Accrued fees and charges for administering estates 19,216 89 11. All other assets 43,979 16 Total Company Funds $ 1,651,286 46 122 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE LONDON AND WESTERN TRUSTS COMPANY, LIMITED— Continued Guaranteed Funds 12. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 1,695,629 49 Second and subsequent mortgages 17,940 42 Agreements for sale 9,000 00 Interest due 7,079 27 Interest accrued 17.862 28 $ 1,747,511 46 (See Schedule B) 13. Amount of loans, secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 36,378 12 Interest due 423 13 Interest accrued 224 56 14. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdorn $ 921,883 75 Interest accrued 4,692 10 37,025 81 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed $ 117,593 32 Interest accrued 2,114 39 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 9,963 00 Interest accrued 162 50 (d) All other bonds $ 17,582 28 Interest accrued 264 82 -S 926,575 85 119,707 71 10,125 50 17,847 10 1,074,256 16 15. Book value of Stocks 21,968 50 16. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada, $10,923.15; else- where, $705.57 11,628 72 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 2,892,390 65 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 17. Unrealized assets and Investments $39,937,658 71 18. Cash on hand and in banks 2,028,479 25 $41,966,137 96 Summary of Assets Company Funds $ 1,651,286 46 Guaranteed Funds 2,892,390 65 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 41,966,137 96 Grand Total of Assets $46,509,815 07 Liabilities Company Funds To the Public: 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate $ 41,244 17 2. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 12,137 00 3. All other liabilities 17,213 49 Total $ 70,594 66 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 123 THE LONDON AND WESTERN TRUSTS COMPANY. LIMITED— Continued To the Shareholders: 4. Paid-in Capital $ 1,213,700 00 5. Reserve Fund 300,000 00 6. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 66,991 80 Total $ 1,580,691 80 Total Company Funds $ 1,651,286 46 Guaranteed Funds 7. Past Due Certificates $ 82,257 92 8. Specific Guaranteed Funds 604,400 10 Interest due and accrued 4,416 75 $ 691,074 77 9. General Guaranteed Funds $ 2,172,881 29 Interest due and accrued 28,171 14 2,201,052 43 10. Account Payable 263 45 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 2,892,390 65 Estates, Trtists and Agency Funds 11. Estates $13,905,929 47 12. Trusts and Agencies 27,970,409 23 13. Due to Company Funds 89,799 26 $41,966,137 96 Summary of Liabilities Company Funds $ 1,651,286 46 Guaranteed Funds 2,892,390 65 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 41,966,137 96 Grand Total of Liabilities $46,509,815 07 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 29,021 48 (b) Collateral loans 2,451 28 (c) Bonds and debentures 15,132 12 $ 46,604 88 2. Profit on sale of securities and real estate 2,545 75 3. Profit in guaranteed funds 39,659 09 4. Agency fees and commissions earned 203,403 82 5. Net rents earned on real estate 12,947 03 Total $ 305,160 57 Expenditure 6. Interest incurred $ 614 52 7. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 20,068 75 (b) Provincial 882 02 (c) Municipal 2,886 45 23,837 22 8. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 158,761 56 (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees 1,216 85 (c) Auditors', fees 5,500 00 (d) Legal fees 192 15 (e) Rents 13,673 20 124 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE LONDON AND WESTERN TRUSTS COMPANY, LIMITED— Continued (f) Travelling expenses $ 5,609 72 (g) Printing and stationery 7,015 37 (h) Advertising 7,976 28 (i) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express . . 5,758 20 (j) Maintenance of Office Premises 2,186 45 (k) Miscellaneous 41,655 66 S 249,545 44 9. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 31,163 39 Total $ 305,160 57 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 60,102 41 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 31,163 39 Total $ 91,265 80 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year * $ 24,274 00 4. Balance of account at 31st December. 1943 66,991 80 Total $ 91.265 80 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation — $25,000.00 on each employee and $100,000.00 Excess Bonds on employees in charge of securities. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) October 8th. 1943; (b) November 15th. 1943. (a) February 11th, 1944; (b) May 1st, 1944; (c) $1.00 per share. 3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting— February 25th, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting— February 26th, 1943. 4. Amount of interest permanently capitalized during the year $ 4,320 03 5. Amount of Company's own Guaranteed Investment Receipts and interest thereon, due and unpaid $ 4,850 00 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS February 18th, 1929 — Order-in-Council confirming By-law No. 14 of the Corpor- Incorporated on the 17th September, 1896, by Letters Patent of Ontario, issued under The Ontario Joint Stock Companies' Letters Patent Act, R.S.O. 1887, Chap. 157. See also The Loan and Trust Corporations Act. R.S.O. 1937, Chap. 257. ation to increase the capital stock from 8500,000.00 to 81,000,000.00. August 21st. 1929 — Order-in-Council confirming By-law No. 18 of the Corpor- ation to increase the capital stock from $1,000,000.00 to $5,000,000.00. On the 10th day of September, 1929. His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor approved by Order-in-Council the removal of the Head Office of The London and Western Trusts Company, Limited, from the City of London to the City of Toronto. By an agreement, dated the 15th day of October, 1929, The London and Western Trusts Company, Limited, of London, Ontario, purchased the assets and liabilities, business, rights, property and goodwill, etc., of The Standard Trusts Company with Head Office in Toronto, Ontario. The agreement was ratified and confirmed by the shareholders of both companies and was subsequently approved by the Lieutenant- Governor in Council. The transfer became effective on the 18th day of December, 1929. The Standard Trusts Company had, by authority of By-law No. 35, moved its Head Office from Winnipeg to Toronto, and was granted registry in Ontario under date of October 26th, 1929. June 28th, 1932 — Order-in-Council assenting to the conversion of partly- paid shares into fully paid shares equivalent to the amount paid in on account of sub- scriptions not including premiums. 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 125 THE LONDON AND WESTERN TRUSTS COMPANY, LIMITED— Continued SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 3 1st DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal out- standing Charges out- standing Interest due and unpaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of interest due and not charged Company Funds: Ontario (a) Manitoba (a) Saskatchewan (a) Alberta (a) $ c. 14.554 35 16.731 74 67.182 27 221,726 13 $ c. 62 87 1,106 55 781 40 726 50 $ c. 306 25 4,966 92 $ c. 404 36 $ c. 15,327 83 22.805 21 67,963 67 222,452 63 $ c. 4.641 66 11,027 43 20.392 92 320,194 49 2,677 32 5.273 17 404 36 328.549 34 36,062 01 Ontario (b) Manitoba (b) Saskatchewan (b) Alberta (b) 150.374 58 29,036 50 2.025 00 1,662 65 8 51 61 13 1,104 36 151.548 58 29,036 50 2.025 00 1,662 65 25 51 183,098 73 8 51 61 13 1,104 36 184.272 73 25 51 Total Company Funds 503,293 22 2,685 83 5,334 30 1,508 72 512,822 07 36,087 52 Guaranteed Funds: Ontario (a) Manitoba (a) 107,964 68 1.000 00 10.510 57 15.227 58 107 28 1,658 34 2,319 44 112.049 74 1,000 00 10,510 57 15,387 38 Saskatchewan . . (a) 3,756 04 Alberta (a) 159 80 7,071 85 134,702 83 267 08 1,658 34 2,319 44 138,947 69 10.827 89 Ontario (b) Manitoba (b) 1.527,160 32 46,311 56 42,973 24 1,259 36 27,359 23 1,471 00 15,158 37 ■"■384'47 1,570,937 28 47,782 56 43,357 71 1.921 66 British Columbia . . (b) Total Guaranteed Funds 1,616,445 12 1,259 36 28,830 23 15,542 84 1,662,077 55 1,921 66 1,751,147 95 1.526 44 30,488 57 17.862 28 1,801,025 24 12.749 55 126 THE REPORT OF THE No, 7 MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY Head Office, Montreal, Quebec Officers President and General Manager — F. G. Donaldson Vice-Presidents — Morris W. Wilson; Gordon W. MacDougall, K.C. Assistant General Managers: W. S. Greene J. P. Angus H. J. Knubley J. C. Kelly C. D. Cornell Directors William F. Angus R. V. LeSueur C. H. Carlisle Gordon W. MacDougall, K.C. Arthur Cross B. L. Mitchfll W. H. COVERDALE GeORGE H. MONTGOMERY, K.C. Harold Crabtree John C. Newman Sydney G. Dobson John S. Norris F. G. Donaldson Frank W. Ross Victor M. Drury James McG. Stewart, K.C. G. H. DuGGAN Paul F. Sise George B. Foster, K.C. Lionel O. P. Walsh Andrew P. Holt, James Wilson J. D. Johnson Morris W. Wilson Auditors — Deloitte, Plender, Raskins & Sells Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (80,000 shares of $25.00 each) $ 2,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 2,000,000 00 Amount paid in cash 2,000,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds 1. Office premises $ 179,308 33 2. Archives Building 25,882 61 3. Book value of real estate held for sale: Freehold land (including buildings) 88,332 59 4. Ajnount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 256,834 61 Interest due 75 55 Interest accrued 4,168 11 (See Schedule B) 5. Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: (There is included in the collateral $57,050.00 of the Company's own stock upon which $57,050.00 has been paid.) Principal $ 595,631 34 Interest due 7,442 94 6. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom.$ 1,599,562 50 Interest accrued 7,000 00 $ 1,606,562 50 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guaranteed $ 918,715 00 Interest accrued 5,589 01 924,304 01 261,078 27 603,074 28 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 127 MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY— Continued (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 74,507 50 Interest accrued 927 07 75,434 57 1,765,841 79 (d) All other bonds $ 1,735,497 60 Interest accrued 30,344 19 -$ 4,372,142 87 7. Book value of stocks 3,651,091 83 8. Cash on hand 1,250 00 9. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada, $324,050.92; else- where, $4.82 324,055 74 10. Cash on deposit, Government of Trinidad Deposit Receipt 10,000 00 11. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration 122,572 41 12. Accrued fees 72,527 26 13. All other assets ." 63,350 51 Total Company Funds $ 9,774,666 70 Guaranteed Funds 14. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 79,662 13 Interest accrued 624 68 $ 80,286 81 (See Schedule B) 15. Amount of loans, secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 4,983,380 92 Interest due 9,262 93 4,992,643 85 16. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom.$ 6,593,054 49 Interest accrued 38,567 39 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guaranteed $ 221,843 79 Interest accrued 2,262 08 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 152,204 40 Interest accrued 966 66 (d) All other bonds $ 2,049,139 96 Interest accrued 26,797 68 $ 6,631,621 88 224,105 87 153,171 06 2,075,937 64 9,084,836 45 17. Book value of Stocks 674,132 90 18. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 1,186,027 59 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 16,017,927 60 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 19. Investments and Unrealized Assets $890,407,004 20 20. Cash on hand and in banks 8,203,760 81 $898,610,765 01 Summary of Assets Company Funds $ 9,774,666 70 Guaranteed Funds 16,017,927 60 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 898,610,765 01 Grand Total of Assets $924,403,359 31 128 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY— Continued Liabilities Company Funds To the Public: 1. (a) Money borrowed from banks: With security $ 10,000 00 (b) Money borrowed elsewhere: With security $ 2,722,128 21 Without security from Subsidiary Companies, etc 429,069 62 3.151,197 83 2. Taxes other than taxes on real estate 411,714 75 3. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 64,000 00 4. All other liabilities 372,265 08 Total $ 4,009,177 66 To the Shareholders: 5. Paid-in Capital $ 2,000,000 00 6. Reserve Fund 3,000,000 00 7. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 765,489 04 Total $ 5,765.489 04 Total Company Funds $ 9,774,666 70 Guaranteed Funds 8. Specific Guaranteed Funds $ 79,662 13 9. General Guaranteed Funds $ 15,938,265 47 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 16,017.927 60 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 10. Estates and Trusts $395,179,186 44 11. Agencies and Safe-Custody 503.309,006 16 12. Due to Company Funds 122,572 41 $898,610,765 01 Summary of Liahilities Company Funds $ 9,774,666 70 Guaranteed Funds 16,017,927 60 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 898,610.765 01 Grand Total of Liabilities $924,403,359 31 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Rents earned, net — on office premises $ 1,639 29 2. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 14.645 73 (b) Collateral loans 19,207 78 (c) Bonds and debentures 77,734 02 (d) Dividends on stoci<;s 142.783 59 (e) Bank deposits 24,878 36 (f ) Other interest earned . 7,497 43 286.746 91 3. Profit on sale of securities 203,542 50 4. Profit in guaranteed funds 276,140 37 5. Agency fees and commissions earned 695,818 27 Total . . : $ 1,463,887 34 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 129 MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY— Continued Expenditure 6. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 166,135 14 (b) Provincial 1,684 93 (c) Municipal 6,692 75 $ 174,512 82 7. Amount transferred to Investment Reserves 233,542 50 8. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 498,482 14 (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees. . . 20,000 00 (c) Auditors' fees 14,125 00 (d) Legal fees 3,930 50 (e) Rents 65,476 97 (f) Travelling expenses 4,141 50 (g) Printing and stationery 14,155 83 (h) Advertising 12,223 72 (i) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express 9,156 15 (j) Maintenance, etc., of real estate held for sale 3,473 68 (k) Miscellaneous 39,826 09 684,991 58 9. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 370,840 44 Total $ 1,463,887 34 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 660,648 60 370,840 44 Total $ 1,031,489 04 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year. 4. Transfer to Pension Fund 5. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 256,000 00 10,000 00 765,489 04 Total $ 1,031,489 04 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation — All Officers and Employees of this Company are under Bond to the extent of $1,000.00 each. In addition we have an excess Fidelity Insurance Policy for a sum not exceeding $100,000.00 in the aggregate, in respect of any or all losses in excess of $1,000.00 sustained by reason of the infidelity or dishonesty of any or all of our Employees. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) January 12th, 1943; (b) January 15th, 1943; (c) 80 cents per share. (a) April 13th, 1943; (b) April 15th, 1943; (c) 80 cents per share. (a) July 13th, 1943; (b) July 15th, 1943; (c) 80 cents per share. (a) October 12th, 1943; (b) October 15th, 1943; (c) 80 cents per share. 3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — Any day in January or February at will of Directors. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 12th, 1943. 4. Amount belonging to Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds held on deposit in Guaranteed Funds Department $ 528,828 35 130 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY— Continued CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS The Montreal Trust Company was incorporated on the 21st day of March, 1889, by Special Act of the Province of Quebec, 52 Vic, c. 72 (Q) and the following subse- quent special amending Acts, 54 Vic, c 75; 55-56 Vic, c 78; 63 Vic, c 77; 20 Geo. V, c 139; and 24 Geo. V, c. 121. By Special Acts the name was changed in 1895 to Montreal Trust and Deposit Company, 59 Vic, c 70 (Q), and again in 1909 to the Montreal Trust Company, 9 Edw. Vn, c. 115 (Q). Authorized by Order-in-Council to carry on business in the Province of Ontario as from the 11th day of March, 1909, subject to certain conditions and limitations. Registered in the Trust Companies Register, January 21st, 1913. By Order-in-Council, dated February 25th, 1928, the Capital Stock was increased from $1,000,000.00 to $2,000,000.00. The Company has a deposit with the Province of Ontario amounting to $200,- 000.00. Order-in-Council assented to 6th July, 1909. SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31ST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Urban ' (b) Farm Principal out- standing Charges out- standing Interest due and unpaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of interest due and not charged Company Funds Quebec (a) Ontario (a) Saskatchewan (a) Saskatchewan (b) $ c. 277,396 71 7,950 00 11,250 00 1,294 00 S c. $ c. 75 55 $ c. 3,846 33 $ c. 281,318 59 7,950 00 11,571 78 1,294 00 $ c. 321 78 Total (a) Total (b) 296,596 71 1,294 00 75 55 4.168 11 300,840 37 1,294 00 Grand Total 297,890 71 75 55 4,168 11 302,134 37 Guaranteed Funds Quebec (a) 79,662 13 624 68 80,286 81 Nil 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 131 NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED Head Office, Toronto, Ontario Officers President — J. M. Machonnell General Manager — W. M. O'Connor Vice-Presidents— ^SiR Thomas White, G.C.M.G. J. A. McLeod Secretary — W. G. Davidson G. A. Morrow Assistant General Managers — H. A. Clarke A. N. Mitchell H. V. Laughton T. Sheard Directors W. E. Rundle Hon. Leighton McCarthy, K.C. Herbert C. Cox Rt. Hon. Sir Thomas White, G.C.M.G. W. M. BiRKS Edward FitzGerald Carl Riordon Walter Molson D'Arcy Martin, K.C. William Leggat J, A. McLeod G. A. Morrow A. N. Mitchell Aime Geoffrion, K.C. J. P. BiCKELL R. Y. Eaton S. H. Logan R. A. Bryce J. M. Macdonnell A. Stewart McNichols Colin Osborne Sir Ellsworth Flavelle, Bart. R. A. Laidlaw Allan S. Bond Hon. Frank J. Hughes, K.C. W. J. Hastie F. P. Wood E. p. Taylor E. K. WiLLLAMS, K.C. C. S. GUNN Auditors — George Edwards and Thomas P. Geggie. Toronto; Edwards, Morgan & Company, Montreal; G. E. Smith and R. S. Watson, Hamilton; George A. Touche & Company, Winnipeg and Edmonton. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (30,000 shares of $100.00 each) . $3,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 3,000,000 00 Amount paid in cash 3,000,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds 1. Office premises 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: Freehold land (including buildings) 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 169,053 Agreements for sale 1,117,755 56 90 (See Schedule B) 4. Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal 5. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom (b) Provincial and Provincial Guaranteed (c) All ^.n— • ' '- 956,330 00 26,000 00 133,953 98 819,952 30 1,076,772 69 1,286,809 46 98,299 51 1,116,283 98 132 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED— Continued 6. Book value of stocks $ 683,274 73 7. Cash on hand 34,616 23 8. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada, $401,020.43; else- where, $19.23 401,039 66 9. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration 78,236 36 10. All other assets 2,729 25 Total Company Funds $ 5,598,014 17 Guaranteed Funds 11. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 6,738,508 75 (See Schedule B) 12. Amount of loans, secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal 128,925 00 13. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 8,805,479 15 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guaranteed 1,267,720 62 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies 507,010 66 (d) All other bonds 1,249,179 49 11,829 389 92 14. Book value of Stocks "263,214 85 15. Cash on hand 149,524 43 16. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 728,445 26 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 19,838,008 21 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 17. Unrealized assets $148,430,702 12 18. Investments 136,316,706 29 19. Cash on hand and in banks 11,617,157 73 $296,364,566 14 Summary oj Assets Company Funds $ 5.598,014 17 Guaranteed Funds 19.838,008 21 Estates. Trusts and Agency Funds 296,364,566 14 Grand Total of Assets $321,800,588 52 To the Public: Liabilities Company Funds 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate — Reserve for Dominion Income Tax $ 142,386 51 2. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 60,000 00 3. All other liabilities 50,000 00 Total $ 252,386 51 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 133 NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED— Continued To the Shareholders: 4. Paid-in Capital $ 3,000,000 00 5. Reserve Fund 1,750,000 00 6. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 595,627 66 Total $ 5,345,627 66 Total Company Funds $ 5,598,014 17 Guaranteed Funds 7. Trusts deposits : $ 18,371,943 84 8. Specific Guaranteed Funds 10,000 00 9. General Guaranteed Funds $ 1,450,913 59 Interest due and accrued 5,150 78 1,456,064 37 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 19,838,008 21 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 10. Estates, Trusts and Agencies $296,286,329 78 11. Due to Company Funds 78,236 36 $296,364,566 14 Summary of Liabilities Company Funds $ 5,598,014 17 Guaranteed Funds 19,838,008 21 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 296,364,566 14 Grand Total of Liabilities $321,800,588 52 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 118,846 53 (b) Collateral loans 1,829 14 (c) Bonds and debentures 23,132 53 (d) Dividends on stocks 36,970 50 (e) Bank deposits 5,875 74 (f) Other interest earned 1,544 59 $ 188,199 03 2. Profit in guaranteed funds 484,423 35 3. Agency fees and commissions earned 1,270,729 06 4. All other revenue for the year 22,790 69 Total $ 1,966,142 13 Expenditure 5. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 172,346 20 (b) Provincial 1,777 95 (c) Municipal 15,276 01 3 6. Commissions on loans and on sale of real estate 7. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 954,364 92 (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees 30,895 00 (c) Auditors' fees 19,150 00 (d) Legal fees 18,166 84 (e) Rents 15,169 96 (f) Travelling expenses 12,347 57 189,400 16 22 09 134 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED— Continued (g) Printing and stationery $ 26,474 23 (h) Advertising 32,866 84 (i) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express 26,994 54 (j) Maintenance of Office Premises 89,074 59 (k) Miscellaneous 262,827 25 1,488,331 74 8. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 288,388 14 Total $ 1,966,142 13 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 547,239 52 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 288,388 14 Total $ 835,627 66 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 240,000 00 4. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 595,627 66 Total $ 835,627 66 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation — The Company carries its own Fidelity and Indemnity Insurance. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) March 3rd, 1943; (b) April 1st, 1943; (c) 8% per annum, (a) June 2nd, 1943; (b) July 2nd, 1943; (c) 8% per annum, (a) September 1st, 1943; (b) October 1st, 1943; (c) 8% per annum, (a) December 1st, 1943; (b) January 3rd, 1944; (c) 8% per annum. 3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting for year 1943 — January 25th, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — January 26th, 1943. 4. Amount of interest permanently capitalized during the year $ 124,856 16 5. Amount belonging to Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds held on deposit in Guaranteed Funds Department 1,505,476 85 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS August 12, 1898 — Incorporated August 12, 1898, as The National Trust Company of Ontario, Limited, by Letters Patent under The Ontario Companies Act. September 21, 1899 — Order-in-Council, Province of Ontario, changing name of The National Trust Company of Ontario, Limited, to National Trust Company, Limited. March 23, 1900 — Authorized to do business in the Province of Quebec — Chap. 78, Statutes of Quebec, 63 Victoria. July, 1900 — Acquired Manitoba Trust Company by the purchase of its entire assets for $115.00 a share of capital stock. June 1, 1900 — Authorized to carry on and transact business in Manitoba, Chap. 69, Statutes of Manitoba, 63 and 64 Victoria, 1900. August, 1924 — Absorbed The Mercantile Trust Company of Canada, Limited, paying one share National Trust Company, Limited, stock and $30.00 cash for each two shares The Mercantile Trust Company of Canada, Limited, stock. Order-in- Council, Province of Ontario, assenting to above absorption. 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 135 NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED— Continued SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 3 1st DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal out- standing Charges out- standing Interest due and unpaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of interest due and not charged Company Funds Ontario (b) $ c. 184,373 44 10.000 00 98,153 86 42,198 31 996 43 $ c. $ c. 164 45 $ c. $ c. 184,537 89 10.000 00 98,595 63 42,289 37 996 43 $ c. 241 25 Quebec (b) Manitoba . . . (b) 7 38 1 53 434 39 89 53 Saskatchewan (b) Alberta (b) Total 335,722 04 8 91 688 37 336,419 32 241 25 Ontario . (a) 4,20] 25 762,926 97 415.691 75 364,422 65 4,201 25 923,621 14 452,355 33 428,542 77 2,292 72 Manitoba (a) 10,374 39 1,632 76 4,847 54 150,319 78 35.030 82 59,272 58 Saskatchewan (a) Alberta ■ • • (a) .3. 0.TO 35 Total 1 ,547,242 62 16,854 69 244,623 18 1,808,720 49 5,352 07 Total Company Funds 1,882,964 66 16.863 60 245,311 55 2,145,139 81 5, 593 32 Guaranteed Funds Ontario (b) 2,964.209 41 569,698 51 358.717 76 31,433 32 15,421 64 2.997 78 16,644 64 292 42 1,222 71 8.846 66 7.286 23 1,630 02 692 00 1.037 53 2,976,053 85 593.629 38 360,640 20 33,348 03 16.459 17 Quebec (b) Manitoba (b) Saskatchewan . . (b) Alberta (b) Total 3,939,480 64 21.157 55 19,492 44 3.980,130 63 Ontario (a) 15,250 00 496,373 41 1,. 524,284 40 1,108,247 86 611 36 1,421 82 30,925 45 14,357 26 69 00 32,373 78 275,258 53 176,354 68 15,930 36 530,169 01 1,830.468 38 1,298,959 80 Manitoba (a) Saskatchewan (a) Alberta (a) Total . 3,144,155 67 47,315 89 484,055 99 3,675,527 55 Total Guaranteed Funds 7,083,636 31 68. 473 44 503,548 43 7,655,658 18 136 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE NORTHERN TRUSTS COMPANY Head Office, Winnipeg, Manitoba Officers F*resident — C. S. Riley Vice-Presidents — R. J. Gourley W. A. Murphy iGeneral Manager — J. H. Riley Secretary — William Milton Treasurer — M. J. Marshall N. J. Breen J. A. Crowe A. L. Denison W. J. Dowler D. K. Elliott R. J. Gourley Directors H. B. Lyall W. A. Murphy George McLean C. S. Riley R. T. Riley Sidney T. Smith -. E. J. Tarr, K.C. Auditors — William Gray & Company, C.A. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (50,000 shares of $20.00 each) $ 1,000,000 00 Amount subscribed (30,000 shares of $20.00 each) 600,000 00 Amount paid in cash 600,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds 1. Office premises 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: Freehold land (including buildings) 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages including charges . Agreements for sale including charges 666,492 32 235,175 70 (See Schedule B) 4. Amount secured by Guaranteed Funds Assets 5. Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal 6. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 50,000 00 (b) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies 28,861 00 (c) All other bonds 85,860 00 7. Book value of stocks 8. Cash on hand 9. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 10. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration 11. All other assets 12,000 00 74,085 76 901,668 02 340 55 1,000 00 Total Company Funds 164,721 00 11,106 00 183 94 170,198 07 5,111 40 1,866 39 $ 1,342,281 13 Guaranteed Funds 12. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages (See Schedule B) 13. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 167,181 32 11,866 73 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 179,048 05 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 137 THE NORTHERN TRUSTS COMPANY— Continued Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 14. Unrealized assets $10,472,847 64 15. Investments 3,651,450 26 16. Cash on hand and in banks 385,821 03 $14,510,118 93 Summary of Assets Company Funds $ 1,342,281 13 Guaranteed Funds 179,048 05 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 14,510,118 93 Grand Total of Assets $16,031,448 11 Liabilities Com,pany Funds To the Public: 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate $ 900 00 2. Other expenses due and accrued 1,833 23 3. Investment reserves 376,943 46 4. All other liabilities 5,231 84 Total $ 384,908 53 To the Shareholders: 5. Paid-in Capital $ 600,000 00 6. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 357,372 60 Total $ 957,372 60 Total Company Funds $ 1,342,281 13 Guaranteed Funds 7. Specific Guaranteed Funds $ 179,048 05 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 179,048 05 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 8. Estates, Trusts and Agencies $14,505,007 53 9. Due to Company Funds 5,111 40 $14,510,118 93 Summary of Liabilities Company Funds $ 1,342,281 13 Guaranteed Funds 179,048 05 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 14,510,118 93 Grand Total of Liabilities $16,031,448 11 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 66,771 88 (b) Collateral loans 185 87 (c) Bonds and debentures 13,101 91 (d) Dividends on stocks 1,522 50 (e) Bank deposits 409 50 (f) Other interest earned 331 79 $ 82,323 45 2. Profit in guaranteed funds 9,408 44 3. Agency fees and commissions earned 79,037 73 4. All other revenue for the year 37,099 13 Total .' • • $ 207,868 75 138 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE NORTHERN TRUSTS COMPANY— Continued Expenditure 5. Interest incurred 6. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Provincial $ (b) Municipal 542 80 1,758 22 7. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees . (c) Auditors' fees (d) Legal fees ^ (e) Rents (f ) Travelling expenses (g) Printing and stationery (h) Advertising (i) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express (j) Miscellaneous 65,421 55 3,350 00 2,500 00 276 32 8,942 04 4,978 87 2,040 70 274 11 2,258 62 8,285 68 8. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 105 53 2,301 02 98,327 89 107,134 31 Total $ 207,868 75 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 250,238 29 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 107,134 31 Total $ 357,372 60 3. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 $ 357,372 60 Total $ 357,372 60 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation— $57,000.00. 2. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — Second Wednesday in February. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 10th, 1943. 3. Special General Meetings held during year — March 10th, 1943. 4. Amount of interest permanently capitalized during the year $ 7,738 07 5. Amount belonging to Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds held on deposit in Guaranteed Funds Department — $92,118.82 original assets of estates and $33,052.93 as Investment for which Com- pany is responsible. CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS Incorporated by Chapter 60 of Statutes of Manitoba, 1902. Incorporated by Act of Parliament of Canada, 13-14 George V, c. 89, Act brought into force by proclamation, December 19th, 1923. Amalgamation effected, January 1st, 1924. Registered as a Trust Company in Ontario, July 21st, 1930. Amended, Chapter 56, 1. Edward VIH. 1936, Assented to June 2nd, 1936. 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 139 THE NORTHERN TRUSTS COMPANY— Continued SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 3 1st DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal out- standing Charges out- standing Interest due and unpaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of interest due and not charged Company Funds: Ontario (a) Ontario (b) Manitoba (a) Manitoba (b) $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. 3,121 00 94,141 30 62,700 25 357,621 54 107,608 19 258.940 40 14.830 42 3,121 00 94,277 29 62,700 25 357,992 74 107.608 19 261,138 13 14,830 42 135 99 697 45 287 00 5,403 97 979 16 2,118 91 9 00 17,693 48 13.542 50 Saskatchewan (a) Saskatchewan (b) Alberta (a) Alberta (b) 371 20 '2,197' 73 158.764 48 2.410 70 134.320 11 203 25 Total (a) 710.703 24 188,259 86 2.704 92 8,220 33 1,275 16 713.408 16 188,259 86 310,778 07 Total (b) 16.156 45 Total 898,963 10 2,704 92 9,495 49 901.668 02! 326,934 52 Guaranteed Funds: Manitoba (a) Manitoba (b) Saskatchewan (a) Saskatchewan (b) Alberta (a) Alberta (b) 11,000 00 18,606 16 38,468 90 28,611 58 20.889 92 49.604 76 11.000 00 18,606 16 38,495 88 26 98 918 43 7 07 28,611 58 313 57 221 95 213 75 21,203 49 49.604 76 172 70 Total (a) Total (b) 70.358 82 96,822 50 340 55 1,140 38 213 75 70.699 37 96.822 50 179 77 Total 167,181 32 340 55 1,354 13 167,521 87 179 77 140 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE PREMIER TRUST COMPANY Head Office, Toronto, Ontario Officers President and General Manager — Thomas B. Holmes Vice-President — John Dearness, LL.D. Secretary — Norman S. Watt Directors Thomas B. Holmes A. H. Seguin John Dearness, LL.D. D. C. MacLachlan J. G. Holmes Auditors — James R. Neff, C.A.; Ian P. M. Robertson, F.C.A., of the firm of Neff, Robertson and Company. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (30,000 shares of $100.00 each) $ 3,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 1,275,000 00 Amount paid in cash: On $1,198,800.00 stock fully called $ 1,198,800 00 On $70,000.00 stock 45% called 31,500 00 On $6,200.00 stock various % called 2,334 00 1,232,634 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds 1. Office premises $ 202,037 61 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: (a) Freehold land (including buildings) $ 51,143 04 (b) Held under power of sale, etc 441,430 27 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 137,933 50 Second and subsequent mortgages 3,250 00 Agreements for sale 48,111 56 Interest due , 2,541 97 Interest accrued 2,342 37 492,573 31 194.179 40 (See Schedule B) 4. Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal 23,092 46 5. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom. $ 145,375 21 Interest accrued 1,418 85 $ 146,794 06 618 47 (b) All other bonds $ 605 85 Interest accrued 12 62 147,412 53 6. Book value of stocks 114,586 47 7. Cash on hand 73 89 8. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 48,904 95 9. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration 149,996 22 10. All other assets 9,084 65 Total Company Funds $ 1,381,941 49 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 141 THE PREMIER TRUST COMPANY— Continued Guaranteed Funds 11. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 1,130,376 33 Agreements for sale 73,511 66 Interest due 10,029 42 Interest accrued 14,038 38 $ 1,227,955 79 (See Schedule B) 12. Amount of loans, secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 286,891 62 Interest due 1,319 11 Interest accrued 270 99 288.481 72 13. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 1,176,924 60 Interest accrued 6,917 05 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed $ 140,985 10 Interest accrued 564 57 -$ 1,183,841 65 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 14,677 72 Interest accrued 104 75 141.549 67 14,782 47 1.340,173 79 14. Cash on hand 13,323 65 15. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada, $140,828.56; else- where, $72.45 140,901 01 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 3,010.835 96 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 16. Unrealized assets $ 5,619,425 97 17. Investments 1,554,245 69 18. Cash on hand and in banks 298,824 89 $ 7,472.496 55 Summary of Assets Company Funds $ 1,381,941 49 Guaranteed Funds 3,010,835 96 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 7,472,496 55 Grand Total of Assets $11,865,274 00 Liabilities Company Funds To the Public: 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate $ 6,306 73 2. Other expenses due and accrued 2,899 70 3. Investment reserves 135,000 00 4. Additional investment reserve set up by Registrar 50,000 00 5. All other liabihties 700 30 Total $ 194,906 73 To the Shareholders: 6. Paid-in Capital $ 1,232,634 00 7. Balance of Profit and Loss Account (Deficit) — 45,599 24 Total $ 1,187,034 76 Total Company Funds $ 1,381,941 49 142 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE PREMIER TRUST COMPANY— Continued Guaranteed Funds 8. Trust deposits $ 1,523,705 04 Interest due and accrued 6,399 16 9. General Guaranteed Funds $ 1,471,542 44 Interest due and accrued 9,189 32 $ 1,530,104 20 1,480,731 76 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 3,010,835 96 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 10. Estates, Trusts and Agencies $ 7,322,500 33 11. Due to Company Funds 149,996 22 $ 7,472,496 55 Summary of Liabilities Company Funds .^ $ 1,381,941 49 Guaranteed Funds 3,010,835 96 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 7,472,496 55 Grand Total of Liabilities $11,865,274 00 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 1,849 16 (b) Collateral loans 431 40 (c) Bonds and debentures 10,658 86 (d) Dividends on stocks 6,203 00 (e) Other interest earned 9,072 78 $ 28,215 20 2. Profit in guaranteed funds 67,467 08 3. Agency fees and commissions earned 102,209 56 4. All other revenue for the year 2,014 62 Total $ 199,906 46 Expenditure 5. Interest incurred $ 3,571 72 6. Loss on sale of securities and real estate owned 254 02 7. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion . .• $ 14,285 94 (b) Provincial 326 00 (c) Municipal 2,546 12 17.158 06 8. Amount transferred to Investment Reserves 24.000 00 9. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 79,661 32 (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees 1,620 00 (c) Auditors' fees 2,200 00 (d) Legal fees 1,615 62 (e) Rents - 175 00 (f ) Travelling expenses 3,018 84 (g) Printing and stationery 3,047 76 (h) Advertising 2,212 78 (i) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express 4,016 90 (j) Maintenance of Office Premises 6,085 47 (k) Miscellaneous 23,431 91 127,085 60 10. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 27,837 06 Total $ 199,906 46 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 143 THE PREMIER TRUST COMPANY— Continued PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $— 68,819 10 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 27,837 06 3. Premium on capital stock sold during year 32 29 4. Additional Investment Reserve set up by Registrar now returned 20,000 00 Total $- 20,949 75 5. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 24,649 49 6. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 - 45,599 24 Total $- 20,949 75 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation — $50,000.00. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) June 14th, 1943; (b) June 30th, 1943; (c) 1%. (a) December 15th 1943; (b) December 31st, 1943; (c) 1%. 3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — February 16th, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 17th, 1943. 4. In the case of any Company whose Stocks, Bonds or Debentures are held by the Corporation either directly or indirectly, if such Com- pany is otherwise indebted to the Corporation upon loans either secured by mortgages or other security, or unsecured, the aggre- gate amount of such loans is $ 430,641 07 The amount of interest due and unpaid, whether capitalized or not 182,119 04 The amount of interest on such loans taken credit for in the Revenue Account for the year (Credit) 5,200 00 5. Amount of interest permanently capitalized during the year 3,143 89 6. Amount belonging to Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds held on deposit in Guaranteed Funds Department 116,301 63 7. Amount of Company's own Guaranteed Investment Receipts and interest thereon, due and unpaid 35,117 50 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS Incorporated April 2nd, 1913, under Chap. 179, Parliament of Canada, 3-4 Geo. V, Extended March 24th, 1915. Registered in Ontario, November 20th, 1918. Amalgamation with The Imperial Trusts Company of Canada. Agreement for purchase approved by the Treasury Board of Canada, 28th March, 1934, and also approved by Order-in-Council by the Lieutenant-Governor, Province of Ontario, on 24th April, 1934, as of 28th March, 1934. Amalgamation with the Security Loan and Savings Company, St. Catharines, Ontario. Agreement of purchase approved by the Treasury Board of Canada, Sep- tember 1st, 1937, and also approved by Order-in-Council of the Lieutenant-Governor for the Province of Ontario, June 23rd, 1937, as of March 24th, 1937. 144 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE PREMIER TRUST COMPANY— Continued SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 3 1st DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province Totals for each Province are to be divided to show separately: (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal out- standing Charges out- standing Interest due and unpaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of interest due and not charged Company Funds Mortgages: Ontario (a) Ontario (b) Saskatchewan . (a) $ c. 6,050 00 567.510 07 1,406 27 10,175 53 37,153 44 711 50 $ c. S c. $ c. 45 08 1,713 67 $ c. 6,095 08 571,502 42 1,527 13 10,579 19 37,819 63 711 50 $ c. 206 51 2,072 17 120 86 226 95 188 19 5,227 12 1,040 71 Agreements for Sale: Ontario (a) Ontario (b) Alberta (a) 176 71 406 91 71 09 251 46 'Total Less held under Power of Sale 623,006 81 277 60 2,608 17 2,342 37 628,234 95 6,519 29 430,641 07 . 430,641 07 192,365 74 277 60 2,608 17 2,342 37 197,594 88 6,519 29 Guaranteed Funds Mortgages: Ontario (a) 200,299 92 923,687 83 1,200 00 2,558 24 73,470 96 1,762 84 6,191 77 61 00 1,713 44 538 33 2,244 49 11,152 85 9 86 204,307 25 943,730 61 1,270 86 4,503 86 74,681 17 5,668 14 Ontario (b) Alberta . (a) 2,698 16 9.156 59 95 00 Saskatchewan .... (a) 232 18 40 70 2,193 70 Agreements for Sale: Ontario (b) 631 18 Total 1,201,216'"95 2,971 04 10,267 38 14,038 38 1,228.493 75 17,113 43 TOTALS: Company Funds (a) 18,343 30 204,058 16 347 81 3,537 28 221 79 2,254 35 18,912 90 210.081 97 1,292 17 Guaranteed Funds (a) 232 18 7,956 84 Total 222,401 46 232 18 3,885 09 2,476 14 228.994 87 9,249 01 Company Funds (b) Guarantee Funds (b) 604,663 51 997.158 79 277 60 2,738 86 2,260 36 6,730 10 2,120 58 11,784 03 609,322 05 1,018,411 78 5,227 12 9,156 59 Total 1,601,822 30 3,016 46 8,990 46 13,904 61 1.627,733 83 14,383 71 Grand total 1,824,223 76 3,248 64 12.875 55 16.380 75 1.856.728 70 23,632 72 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 145 THE PRUDENTIAL TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED Head Office, Montreal, Quebec Officers President — H. N. Chatjvin, K.C. Manager — Frank S. Taylor Vice-President — L. R. Champion Secretary — Alfred Hall Treasurer — George M. Rae Directors H. N. Chauvin, K.C. Murdoch M. Falconer L. R. Champion H. F. Stanfield W. DoiG RoBB E. V. Barthe George Ganetakos D. F. Rogers Frank S. Taylor Donald Morrison Auditors — Riddell, Stead, Graham & Hutchison Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (100,000 shares of $10.00 each) $ 1,000,000 00 Amount subscribed — Capital Stock 175,270 00 Amount paid in cash 175,270 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds 1. Office premises $ 65,557 61 2. Book value of real estate (less encumbrances, $30,762.67) held for sale: Freehold land (including buildings) 54,992 69 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 2,044 21 Agreements for sale 544 78 (See Schedule B) Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 110,000 00 Interest accrued 568 76 2,588 99 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed $ 15,400 00 Interest accrued 226 85 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 13,083 70 Interest accrued 243 84 (d) All other bonds $ 3,010 00 Interest accrued 62 47 -$ 110,568 76 15,626 85 13,327 54 3,072 47 142,595 62 5. Book value of stocks 100 6. Cash on hand 170 00 7 Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 38,610 28 8. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration 8,672 47 9. All other assets 14,644 21 Total Company Funds $ 327,832 87 146 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 PRUDENTIAL TRUST COMPANY. LIMITED— Continued Estates, Trv^ts and Agency Funds 10. Investments $ 2,530,466 39 11. Cash on hand and in banks 489,868 06 $ 3,020,334 45 Summary oj Assets Company Funds $ 327,832 87 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 3,020,334 45 Grand Total of Assets $ 3,348,167 32 Liabilities Com,pany Funds To the Public: 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate $ 7,233 92 2. Other expenses due and accrued 11,344 98 3. All other liabilities 2,529 71 Total $ 21,108 61 To the Shareholders: 4. Paid-in Capital $ 175,270 00 5. Balance of Profit and Loss Account. 131,454 26 Total $ 306,724 26 Total Company Funds $ 327,832 87 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 6. Estates $ 3,011,661 98 7. Due to Company Funds 8,672 47 $ 3,020,334 45 Summary of Liahilities Company Funds $ 327,832 87 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 3,020,334 45 Grand Total of Liabilities $ 3,348,167 32 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Rents earned, net — on office premises $ 3,926 00 2. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 233 87 (b) Collateral loans 6 28 (c) Bonds and debentures 4,670 64 (d) Other interest earned 227 48 5,138 27 3. Profit on sale of securities and real estate 11,783 60 4. Agency fees and commissions earned 107,555 93 5. All other revenue for the year 3,752 24 Total $ 132,156 04 Expenditure 6. Amount by which ledger values of assets were written down $ 6,652 88 7. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 9,773 11 (b) Provincial 679 08 (c) Municipal 913 05 11,365 24 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 147 PRUDENTIAL TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED— Continued All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees (c) Auditors' fees (d) Legal fees (e) Rents (f) Travelling expenses (g) Printing and stationery (Credit) (h) Advertising (i) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express (j) Miscellaneous 9. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 68,000 45 940 00 2,575 9 12,972 1,340 237 682 2,334 97 4,571 34 00 00 00 87 17 71 $ 93,189 17 20,948 75 Total $ 132,156 04 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account Total 3. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 Total $ 110.505 51 20,948 75 $ 131,454 26 $ 131,454 26 $ 131,454 26 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation — All officers bonded. 2. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — March 8th, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — March 11th, 1943. CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS The Prudential Trust Company, Limited, was incorporated in 1909 by a Special Act of the Parliament of the Dominion of Canada, 8-9 Edward VII, Chapter 124. Authorized in 1911 by Special Act of the Legislature, 1 Geo. V, Chapter 139, to transact business in the Province of Ontario as specified in Section 1 (5) of the said Act, which enacts as follows: "(5) The Company shall be limited in respect of all business relating to property, rights or interests in the Province of Ontario, to the powers mentioned in this Act or granted from time to time to trust companies by any Public Act or Order of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council of the said Province and shall be subject to the general public law of the said Province relating to trust com- panies and trusts." In 1922, by Chap. 71, George V, 12-13, the authorized capital was increased from $1,500,000 to $2,000,000 representing 20,000 shares of par value $100. In 1930, by Chap. 70, George V, 20-21, the capital structure was altered to rep- resent 100,000 shares of stock with a par value of $20 a share. In 1934 by Bill No. 11, 5th Session, 17th Parliament 24, George V, the par value of the shares was reduced from $20 to $10. Under the provisions of 1 Geo. V. c. 139, as amended by 10 Geo. V, c. 158, the deposit as security to do business in Ontario may be fixed from time to time by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council. By Order-in-Council, dated June 15th, 1920, the Company's deposit of $200,000 was reduced to $50,000.00. By Order-in-Council, dated July 4th, 1933, the deposit required was further reduced to $30,000.00. The Company has a deposit in the Province of Ontario amounting to $30,000.00. 148 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 PRUDENTIAL TRUST COMPANY. LIMITED— Continued SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 3 1st DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal out- standing Charges out- standing Interest due and unpaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of interest due and not charged Mortgages: Quebec (b) Agreements for Sale : Alberta (a) $ c. 2.044 21 544 78 $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. 2.044 21 544 78 $ c. Total . . 2.588 99 2,588 99 Nil 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 149 THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY Head Office, Montreal, Quebec Officers Honorary President — Huntly R. Drummond General Manager — Ross Clarkson President — Robert P. Jellett Assistant General Manager — J. F. Wilkes Vice-President — George W. Spinney, C.M.G. Secretary — G. T. Bogert Directors Huntly R. Drummond Robert P. Jellett George W. Spinney. C.M.G. The Hon. C. C. Ballantyne, P.O. LaMonte J. Belnap William A. Bog The Hon. Henry Cockshutt D'Alton C. Coleman Norman J. Dawes C. W. Dean Jackson Dodds, C.B.E. The Hon. Charles A. Dunning, P.C. James A. Eccles George W. Huggett R. S. McLaughlin , Ross H. McMaster The Hon. S. C. Mewburn, K.C. Herbert W. Molson The Hon. Alphonse Raymond Charles F. Sise Walter M. Stewart The Hon. L. A. Taschereau, K.C, LL.D. Sir Frederick Williams-Taylor, LL.D. Auditors — John Paterson, C.A.; Alastair A. Go wan, C.A., Montreal. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (100,000 shares of $20 each, 30,000 shares of $100 each) $5,000,000 00 Amount subscribed (100,000 shares of $20 each) 2,000,000 00 Amount paid in cash 2,000,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds 1. Interest in Royal Trust Building, Montreal ^ 2. Office premises 3. Book value of real estate held for sale: Freehold land (including buildings) 4. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 1,075,637 61 Second and subsequent mortgages 594 25 Agreements for sale y.^ . 25,928 97 Interest accrued 12,006 36 (See Schedule B) Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 2,019,282 87 Interest accrued 1,136 20 Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom.$ 3,846,542 50 Interest accrued 21,033 55 $ 3,867,576 05 305,000 00 562,972 53 1 00 1,114,167 19 2,020,419 07 150 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY— Continued (b) Provincial and Provincial Guaranteed $ 2,325,822 70 Interest accrued . - 17,193 85 $ 2,343,016 55 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 478,497 76 Interest accrued 5,662 91 (d) All other bonds $ 1,447,485 12 Interest accrued 28,371 51 484,160 67 1,475,856 63 -$ 8,170,609 90 7. Book value of stocks 763,758 78 8. Cash on hand 4,380 52 9. Advances fo estates, trusts, etc., under administration 1,082,752 79 10. Accrued fees and charges for administering estates 144,370 57 11. All other assets 107,914 44 Total Company Funds $ 14,276,346 79 Giiaranteed Funds 12. Amount of loans, secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 1,170,374 13 Interest accrued 886 07 13. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom.S 3.891,115 32 Interest accrued 23,895 80 -$ 1.171,260 20 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guaranteed $ 118,405 48 Interest accrued 613 53 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 279,954 20 Interest accrued 2,937 43 (d) AU other bonds $ 117,169 85 Interest accrued 803 75 -S 3,915,011 12 119,019 01 282,891 63 117,973 60 4,434,895 36 14. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 71,650 78 15. All other assets 38,332 52 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 5,716,138 86 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 16. Unrealized assets and Investments $747,320,628 44 17. Cash on hand and in banks 21,681,403 63 $769,002,032 07 Summary oj Assets Company Funds $ 14,276,346 79 Guaranteed Funds 5,716,138 86 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 769,002,032 07 Grand Total of Assets $788,994,517 72 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 151 To the Public: THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY— Continued Liabilities Company Funds 1. Money borrowed from banks with security $ 6,877,825 98 2. Taxes other than taxes on real estate 165,621 80 3. Other expenses due and accrued 16,300 09 4. All other liabilities 157,395 60 Total $ 7,217,143 47 To the Shareholders: 5. Paid-in Capital $ 2,000,000 00 6. Reserve Fund 4,000,000 00 7. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 1,059,203 32 Total $ 7,059,203 32 Total Company Funds $- 14,276,346 79 Guaranteed Funds 8. Indemnity, Surety and Guarantee Bonds $ 38,332 52 9. Specific Guaranteed Funds 349,953 35 10. General Guaranteed Funds $ 5,327,621 51 Interest due and accrued 231 48 5,327,852 99 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 5,716,138 86 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 11. Estates, Trusts and Agencies $767,919,279 28 12. Due to Company Funds 1,082,752 79 $769,002,032 07 Summary of Liabilities Company Funds - $ 14,276,346 79 Guaranteed Funds 5,716,138 86 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 769,002,032 07 Grand Total of Liabilities $788,994,517 72 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 91,837 04 (b) Collateral loans 137,753 80 (c) Bonds and debentures 281,541 29 (d) Dividends on stocks 54,106 52 ^ 565,238 d5 2. Profit in guaranteed funds oqq'qq^ qr 3. Agency fees and commissions earned 2,099,334 36 4. All other revenue for the year 36,647 59 Total $ 2,810,770 59 152 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY— Continued Expenditure Interest incurred $ 15,924 71 License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 240,000 00 (b) Provincial 3,318 46 (c) Municipal 20,455 02 263,773 48 Amount transferred to Specific Reserves 20,473 33 All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 1,538,967 37 (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees 44,116 63 (c) Auditors' fees 39,232 64 (d) Legal fees ». 3,864 72 (e) Rents 170,123 53 (f) Travelling expenses 12,408 45 (g) Printing and stationery 36,808 56 (h) Advertising 26,079 06 (i) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express 48,171 36 (j) Maintenance of Office Premises 43,377 55 (k) Miscellaneous 143,755 31 2,106,905 18 Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 403,693 89 Total $ 2,810,770 59 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 1,005,509 43 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 403,693 89 Total $ 1,409,203 32 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 320,000 00 4. Amount transferred to Staff Pension Fund — Special contribution 30,000 00 5. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 1,059,203 32 Total '. $ 1,409,203 32 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation— $100,000.00. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) January 12th, 1943; (b) February 1st, 1943; (c) 80 cents. (a) April 13th, 1943; (b) May 1st, 1943; (c) 80 cents, (a) July 13th, 1943; (b) August 2nd, 1943; (c) 80 cents, (a) October 12th, 1943; (b) November 1st, 1943; (c) 80 cents. 3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — Second Tuesday in February. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 9th, 1943. 4. In the case of any Company whose Stocks, Bonds or Debentures are held by the Corporation either directly or indirectly, if such Company is otherwise indebted to the Corporation upon loans either secured by mortgages or other security, or unsecured, state the aggregate amount of such loans $ 16,500 00 5. The amount of interest on such loans taken credit for in the Revenue Account for the year $ 226 48 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 153 THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY— Continued CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS The Royal Trust Company was incorporated in 1892, by Special Act of the Province of Quebec, 55-56 Vict., chap. 79, which was amended by 55-56 Vict. (1892), chap. 80 (Q), and by 59 Vict. 1895), chap. 67 (Q), and by 63 Vict. (1900), chap 76 (Q),6Edw.VII (1906), chap. 73 (Q),17Geo.V (1927), chap. 96 (Q),19Geo.V. (1929), chap. 104 (Q). Authorized by Special Act of the Legislature of Ontario, 2 Edw. V. (1902), chap. 103, to transact business therein as specified in Section 1 (5) of the said Act, vhich enacts as follows: "(5) The Company shall be limited in respect of all business relating to property, rights or interests in the Province of Ontario, to the powers mentioned in the schedule to The Ontario Trust Companies' Act, and shall be subject to the_ general provisions of the said Act and of the general public law of the said' Province relating to trust companies and trusts." The Company has a deposit in the Province of Ontario amounting to $200,000.00. SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31ST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Urban (b) Farm Principal out- standing Charges out- standing Interest due and unpaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of interest due and not charged Alberta (a) $ c. 1,460 59 14,309 03 8,100 00 204,970 91 30,240 07 6.402 59 10.539 31 340,144 08 642.611 67 918 68 $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. 1.460 59 15.105 07 8,149 23 205,573 50 30.463 66 6.402 59 10,539 31 344.365 22 650,347 66 918 68 372,508 28 $ c. 676 41 Alberta (b) 589 35 206 69 3,209 31 New Brunswick. . . . (a) 49 23 British Columbia . . (a) 602 59 223 59 146 02 Manitoba (a) 766 70 Manitoba (b) 134 75 Nova Scotia . . . (a) Ontario . (a) 4.221 14 7.735 99 14,306 34 Quebec (a) Saskatchewan (a) 4.011 62 3 95 Saskatchewan (b) 332,190 81 12.298 06 28.019 41 111,297 37 Total (a) 1.238,985 31 826 18 352,902 43 12,887 41 12,006 36 1,251,817 85 394,015 94 19,911 04 Total (b) 28,226 10 114,641 43 Grand Total 1,591,887 74 13,713 59 28,226 10 12.006 36 1,645,833 79 134.552 47 154 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Head Office, Toronto, Ontario Officers Pi'esident and General Manager — Charles Bauckham Vice-President — A. W. Briggs, K.C. Assistant Manager — James R. Lovatt Secretary — E. R. Meredith Treasurer — J. M. Smillie Directors Charles Bauckham Lorne Johnson A. W. Briggs, K.C. S. J. Boyd, M.D. John Hallam J. R. Boys C. H. Burgess R. T. Birks, K.C. James R. Lovatt Auditors — Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Company Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (20,000 shares of $100,00 each) $ 2,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 940,200 00 Amount paid in cash— On $940,200.00 stock 50% called 804,700 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds 1. Office premises $ 77,500 00 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: Freehold land (including buildings) 107,338 08 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 133,545 19 Second mortgages 35,342 85 Agreements for sale 176,386 72 Interest due 23,300 49 Interest accrued 1,093 61 (See Schedule B) Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government — Dominion $ 15,000 00 Interest accrued 73 97 369,668 86 (b) Canadian municipalities $ 41,393 87 Interest accrued 589 27 (c) All other bonds $ 80,152 75 Interest accrued 419 75 15,073 97 41,983 14 80,572 50 5. Book value of stocks $ 151,235 12 Accrued dividends thereon 964 75 137,629 61 152,199 87 6. Cash on hand 7,195 38 7. Cash on deposit vi^ith chartered banks in Canada 41,973 60 8. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration 61,376 07 9. Accrued fees and charges 8,582 07 10. All other assets 12,541 10 Total Company Funds $ 976,004 64 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 155 THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION— Continued Guaranteed Funds 11. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 1,630,942 76 Agreements for sale 154,012 61 Interest due 275 09 Interest accrued 19,253 35 (See Schedule B) 12. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government — Dominion $ 219,425 50 Interest accrued 1,037 94 -$ 1,804,483 81 (b) Provincial $ 141,006 40 Interest accrued 995 00 (c) Canadian municipalities and school districts $ 213,739 59 Interest accrued 5,069 89 220,463 44 142,001 40 218,809 48 581 274 32 13. Cash on hand 18',336 98 14. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 228,901 53 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 2,632,996 64 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 15. Unrealized assets and Investments $ 5,778,357 54 16. Cash on hand and in banks 282,867 00 $ 6,061,224 54 Summary of Assets Company Funds $ 976,004 64 Guaranteed Funds 2,632,996 64 Estates, Trusts and Agency Fimds 6,061,224 54 Grand Total of Assets $ 9,670,225 82 Liabilities Company Funds To the Public: 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate $ 11,800 00 2. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 12,070 28 3. Investment reserves 55,832 59 4. All other liabilities 1,926 49 Total $ 81,629 36 To the Shareholders: 5. Paid-in Capital $ 804,700 00 6. Reserve Fund 75,000 00 7. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 14,675 28 Total $ 894,375 28 Total Company Funds $ 976,004 64 Guaranteed Funds 8. Trust deposits $ 506,637 49 9. General Guaranteed Funds $ 2,103,798 55 Interest due and accrued 22,560 60 $ 2,126,359 15 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 2,632,996 64 156 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION— Continued Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 10. Estates, Trusts and Agencies . $ 6,023,848 47 11. Due to Company Funds 37,376 07 -$ 6,061,224 54 Summary of Liabilities Company Funds $ 976,004 64 Guaranteed Funds 2,632,996 64 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds . 6,061,224 54 Grand Total of Liabilities $ 9,670,225 82 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Rents earned, net — on office premises $ 2,645 46 2. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 18,082 22 (b) Collateral loans 71 70 (c) Bonds and debentures 6,712 16 (d) Dividends on stocks - 8,419 90 (e) Other interest earned 264 71 $ 33,550 69 3. Profit on sale of securities and real estate 3,751 22 4. Profit in guaranteed funds 43,216 75 5. Agency fees and commissions earned 46,393 49 6. All other revenue for the year — rentals 6,213 49 Total $ 135,771 10 Expenditure Loss on sale of securities and real estate owned $ 2,609 50 Amount by which ledger values of assets were written down . . 5,879 70 License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 18,526 70 (b) Provincial 362 00 (c) Municipal 916 65 19,805 35 10. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 49,679 43 (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees ... 655 00 (c) Auditors' fees ... 2,050 00 (d) Rents 9,710 00 (e) Travelling expenses 2,207 45 (f) Printing and stationery 1,380 36 (g) Advertising 2,927 75 (h) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express. . . 1.515 59 (i) Miscellaneous 3,783 03 73,908 61 11. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 33,567 94 Total $ 135,771 10 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 31,247 17 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 33,567 94 Total $ 64,815 11 19f4 FvEGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 157 THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION— Continued 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 24,139 83 4. Amount transferred to Reserve Fund 25,000 00 5. Amount transferred to Staff Retirement Fund 1,000 00 6. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 14,675 28 Total $ 64,815 11 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation— $37,000.00. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) June 14th, 1943; (b) July 2nd, 1943; (c) 11/2%. (a) December 6th, 1943; (b) January 3rd, 1944; (c) 1V2%. 3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — February 14th, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 8th, 1943. 4. Amount belonging to Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds held on deposit in Guaranteed Funds Department $ 260,840 89 5. Amount of Company's own Guaranteed Investment Receipts and interest thereon, due and unpaid: Unpresented Certificates $ 7,319 28 Unpresented Coupons 6 00 7,325 28 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS The Sterling Trusts Corporation was incorporated 19th May, 1911, by Special Act of Parliament of Canada, 1-2 Geo. V, chap. 144. The original head office of the Company was at Regina, in the Province of Saskatchewan. By Order-in-Council (D), head office was changed to the City of Toronto, in the Province of Ontario. Registered on the Trust Companies' Register, 1st December, 1913. By an Act of the Parliament of Canada, 17 Geo. V, chap. 94, April 14th, 1927, the authorized capital stock of the corporation was increased from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000. SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 3 1st DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal out- standing Charges out- standing Interest due and unpaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of interest due and not charged Company Funds Ontario (a) $ c. 1,131 50 121,430 46 204,805 80 12,249 81 2.192 00 $ c. $ c. $ c. 4 65 620 69 374 02 94 25 $ c. 1.136 15 122,340 83 231,613 51 12,344 06 2,234 31 $ c. Ontario (b) 289 68 3,175 51 Not Saskatchewan (a) Saskatchewan. . . (b) 23,258 18 computed Alberta (a) 42 31 341,809 57 3,465 19 23,300 49 1,093 61 369,668 86 Guaranteed Funds Ontario (b) 1,784,481 40 473 97 275 09 19.253 35 1,804,483 81 NU 158 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION Head Office, Toronto, Ontario Officers President — Hon. Charles McCrea, K.C. Manager, Toronto Branch — J. W. Langmuir Vice-President — Aubrey Davis Secretary — J. A. H. Burt Vice-President and General Manager — W. G. Watson Treasurer — Donald K. Tow Directors Charles McCrea, K.C. Charles S. Macdonald Aubrey Davis Arnold C. Matthews William G. Watson Arthur L. Bishop A. E. Phipps Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, K.C. Hon. a. C. Hardy W. Kaspar Fraser, K.C. Col. John F. Michie Walter C. Laidlaw Isaac Pitblado, K.C. Brig. Gen. C. H. Maclaren Paul J. Myler Herbert Horsfall Hon. Albert Matthews Charles S. Band Charles S. MacInnes, C.M.G., K.C. Col. the Hon. Eric W. Hamber Alexander Fasken, K.C. D. E. Kilgour C. Gordon Cockshutt Auditors — Clarkson, Gordon, Dilworth & Nash; Lever and Hoskin Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (50,000 shares of SIOO.OO each) $5,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 3.000.000 00 Amount paid in cash 3.000,000 GO BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds 1. Office premises $ 1,550,000 00 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: (a) Freehold land (including buildings) $ 1,403,162 56 (b) Held under power of sale, etc 94,509 37 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 841,095 84 Agreements for sale 893,914 45 Interest due 3,298 31 Interest accrued 5,982 77 (See Schedule B) 4. Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 292.800 00 Interest due 150 22 Interest accrued 7 34 5. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom.$ 127,130 16 Interest accrued 1,194 47 1,497,671 93 1,744,291 37 292,957 56 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guaranteed $ 49,300 00 Interest accrued 324 16 -$ 128,324 63 49,624 16 84,807 82 6. Book value of stocks $ 48,855 63 Accrued dividends thereon 498 63 (c) All other bonds $ 84,634 53 Interest accrued 173 29 262,756 61 49.354 26 7. Cash on hand 1,041 28 8. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 358,593 66 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 159 THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION— Continued 9. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration $ 146,373 28 10. All other assets 9,917 16 Total Company Funds $ 5,912,957 11 Guaranteed Funds 11. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 9,019,814 24 Interest due 145,617 72 Interest accrued 54,257 20 -$ 9,219,689 16 (See Schedule B) 12. Amount of loans, secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 933,002 27 Interest due 802 94 Interest accrued 1,022 60 934,827 81 13. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom.$ 3,094,675 17 Interest accrued 26,547 15 $ 3,121,222 32 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guaranteed $ 1,043,170 88 Interest due 5,476 81 Interest accrued 10,024 32 1.058,672 01 1,583,493 63 91,382 90 14. Book value of Stocks $ 74,310 90 Accrued dividends thereon 184 38 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 1,561,715 89 Interest accrued 21,777 74 (d) All other bonds $ 90,206 95 Interest accrued 1,175 95 5,854,770 86 74,495 28 15. Cash on hand 56,390 70 16. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 1,116,129 13 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 17,256,302 94 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 17. Unrealized assets $146,323,331 38 18. Investments 82,321,179 74 19. Cash on hand and in banks 5,982,639 82 $234,627,150 94 Summary of Assets Company Funds $ 5,912,957 11 Guaranteed Funds 17,256,302 94 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds $234,627,150 94 Grand Total of Assets $257,796,410 99 160 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION— Continued Liabilities Company Funds To the Public: 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate $ 136,774 93 2. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 30,000 GO 3. Other expenses due and accrued 15,330 51 4. Investment reserves 616,544 26 Total $ 798,649 70 To the Shareholders: 5. Paid-in Capital $ 3,000,000 00 6. Reserve Fund 1,500,000 00 7. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 614,307 41 Total $ 5,114,307 41 Total Company Funds $ 5,912,957 11 Guaranteed Funds 8. Trust deposits $ 6,576,173 79 9. Specific Guaranteed Funds 189,823 00 10. General Guaranteed Funds $ li),375,245 79 Interest due and accrued 85,060 36 10,460,306 15 11. Investment Reserve 30,000 00 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 17,256,302 94 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 12. Estates, Trusts and Agencies $234,480,777 66 13. Due to Company Funds 146,373 28 $234,627,150 94 Summary of Liabilities Company Funds $ 5.912.957 11 Guaranteed Funds 17,256,302 94 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds $234,627,150 94 Grand Total of Liabilities $257,796,410 99 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Rents earned, net — on office premises $ 83,672 06 2. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 90,451. 79 (b) Collateral loans 1.170 02 (c) Bonds and debentures 6,336 96 (d) Dividends on stocks 2,085 70 (e) Other interest earned 139,723 14 239,767 61 3. Profit in guaranteed funds 428,798 58 4. Agency fees and commissions earned 846,550 62 5. All other revenue for the year 22,490 78 Total $ 1,621,279 65 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 161 THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION— Continued Expenditure 6. Transferred to Staff Retirement or Pension Fund $ 50,000 00 7. Loss on sale of securities and real estate owned 140,221 06 8. Amount by which ledger values of assets were written down . . 50,000 00 9. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 90,687 63 (b) Provincial 933 20 (c) Municipal 18,379 17 110,000 00 10. Amount transferred to Investment Reserves 25,000 00 11. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 720,180 23 (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees . . 28,065 50 (c) Auditors' fees 13,775 00 (d) Legal fees 1.400 38 (e) Rents 113,450 00 (f ) Travelling expenses 15,209 40 (g) Printing and stationery 25,453 10 (h) Advertising 25,007 18 (i) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express 25,054 30 (j) Miscellaneous 92,608 39 1,060,203 48 12. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 185,855 11 Total $ 1,621,279 65 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 548,452 30 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 185,855 11 Total $ 734,307 41 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 120,000 00 4. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 614,307 41 Total $ 734,307 41 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation— $100,000.00. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) March 1st, 1943; (b) April 1st, 1943; (c) 1% (a) June 1st, 1943; (b) July 2nd, 1943; (c) 1%. (a) August 31st, 1943; (b) October 1st, 1943; (c) 1%. (a) November 30th, 1943; (b) January 2nd, 1944; (c) 1%. 3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — First Wednesday in February. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 3rd, 1943. 4. Amount of interest permanently capitalized during the year: Capital $ 1,615 62 Guaranteed 14,046 68 5. Amount belonging to Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds held on deposit in Guaranteed Funds Department 726 39 6. Amount of Company's own Guaranteed Investment Receipts and interest thereon, due and unpaid 194,069 00 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS 1882 — An Act to incorporate The Toronto General Trusts Company. Approval of Company by Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario in Council. 1885 — Letters Patent extending the powers of the Company. 1887 — Letters Patent increasing the stock of the Company to One Million Dollars. 162 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE TOEONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION— Continued 1888 — Letters Patent empowering the Directors to fix the Quorum of the Board by By-law. 1888 — Letters Patent incorporating The Trusts Corporation of Ontario. 1889 — Letters Patent authorizing the Company to hold Real Estate and to act as a Safe Deposit Compan3^ 1896 — Letters Patent incorporating the Ottawa Trusts and Deposit Company, r.imited. 1897 — Letters Patent authorizing the Company to act in the winding up of Estates, Partnerships, Companies and Corporations. 1899 — An Act to amalgamate The Toronto General Trusts Company and The Trusts Corporation of Ontario. 1899 — An Act to incorporate The Winnipeg General Trusts Company. 1902- — An Act to permit The Toronto General Trusts Corporation to carry on business in Manitoba, and to confirm a deed of agreement with The Winnipeg Gen- eral Trusts Company. 1902 — Approval of Corporation by Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba in Council. 1903 — An Ordinance to permit the Corporation to carry on business in the North- west Territories. 1903 — An indenture of purchase of The Ottawa Trust and Deposit Companv, Limited. A Supplementary Indenture. Approval of above Indentures by Lieutenant- Governor of Ontario in Council. Certificate of Attorney-General of Ontario under Loan Corporations Act. 1904 — Certificate of Corporations Register. 1904 — An Act to permit The Toronto General Trusts Corporation to carry on business in the Province of Quebec. 1905 — License to carry on business in British Columbia. 1909 — Letters Patent amending Act of 1899 with reference to dividend. 1912 — Order-in-Council increasing Capital from $1,000,000.00 to $2,000,000.00. 1928 — Order-in-Council increasing Capital from $2,000,000.00 to $3,000,000.00. 1931 — Order-in-Council dated February 17th, 1931, increasing Capital from $3,000,000.00 to $5,000,000.00. 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 163 THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION— Continued SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 31ST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal out- standing Charges out- standing Interest due and unpaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of interest due and not charged Company Funds Ontario (a) Manitoba (a) Saskatchewan (a) Alberta (a) $ c. 18,441 25 381,692 12 887,312 68 54.651 53 S c. 12 43 965 93 8,981 27 212 87 $ c. $ c. 244 23 S c. 18,697 91 438,976 43 1.004,622 65 58,323 64 $ c. 56,318 38 108.328 70 3,459 24 Total (a) 1,342,097 58 10,172 50 168,106 32 244 23 1,520,620 63 Ontario (b) Quebec (b) Manitoba (b) Saskatchewan (b) Alberta (b) British Columbia . . (b) 378,764 16 64,848 68 55.358 78 106.488 03 6.642 08 31.551 38 6.393 26 28 12 54 98 1.847 53 365 81 Cr. 62 70 23,903 40 3,061 85 44 78 335 15 353 28 775 00 1,023 18 1,401 48 2,211 10 39 48 20 46; 125 58 412,122 67 65.256 73 56,542 04 110,760 22 9,258 47 31,634 72 Total 643,653 11 8,627 00 27,556 20 5,738 54 685,574 85 Grand Total 1,985.750 69 18,799 50 195.662 52 5,982 77 2,206,195 48 Nil Guaranteed Funds Ontario (a) Manitoba (a) Saskatchewan (a) Alberta (a) British Columbia . . (a) 96,130 23 593,473 96 3,040.698 39 302,599 19 1,882 25 476 58 9,413 46 67,038 79 6,463 39 Cr. 3 80 87.432 37 565.887 33 42,914 16 1,424 03 98.027 04 690.319 79 3,673.624 51 351,976 74 1.882 25 Total 4,034,784 02 83,392 22 696,230 06 1,424 03 4.815,830 33 Ontario (b) Quebec (b) Manitoba (b) Saskatchewan (b) Alberta (b) British Columbia . . (b) 3,155.574 81 142.524 71 423,353 83 681,721 64 283,913 25 595.608 35 66,095 87 146,327 71 25,430 13 1,940 13 4.589 00 9.936 97 4.583 72 6.353 22 3.393,428 52 144,464 84 547,800 20 755,284 60 294.015 52 601,698 68 14.249 31 40,087 68 1,514 61 Cr. 198 36 105,608 06 23,538 31 4,003 94 Cr. 64 53 Total 5,282.696 59 121,749 11 279,413 49 52,833 17 5,736,692 36 Grand Total . 9,317,480 61 205,141 33 975,643 55 54,257 20 10,552,522 69 Nil 164 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE TRUSTS AND GUARANTEE COMPANY, LIMITED Head Office, Toronto, Ontario Officers President — Arthur F. White General Managers — C. S. Hamilton Vice-Presidents— Hon. Dr. H. A. Bruce H. A. Howard C. S. Hamilton Secretary — J. E. Robinson H. A. Howard Treasurer— R. S. Anderson Directors W. M. Archibald Thayer Lindsley Herbert Begg John A. McDougald W. D. Bell J. Bruce McMartin Col. The Hon. Herbert A. Bruce, Gordon W. Nicholson M.D.. F.R.C.S. (Eng.) Lt.-Col. W. E. Phillips, Hon. G. P. Campbell. K.C. D.S.O., M.C., B.A.Sc. F. J. Crawford Major Edmund Sweet, K.C. C. S. Hamilton Arthur F. White H. A. Howard Col. Ernest Wigle, B.A., K.C. E. Gordon Wills Auditors — George Edwards, F.C.A.; H. Percy Edwards F.C.A. (of Edwards, Morgan and Company.) Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (15,000 shares of $100.00 each) $ 1,500,000 00 Amount subscribed 1,267,500 00 Amount paid in cash: On $1,267,500.00 stock 70% called 1,267,500 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds 1. Office premises $ 61,724 65 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: Freehold land (including buildings) 195,456 63 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 190,217 67 Agreements for sale 288,390 15 Interest due 13.510 04 Interest accrued 1.751 15 493,869 01 (See Schedule B) Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 48,853 37 Interest due 288 51 5. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 47,600 00 Interest accrued 351 00 S 47,951 00 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guaranteed 5,592 24 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephones companies 6.217 42 (d) All other bonds 373,586 68 49,141 6. Book value of stocks $ 244.516 14 Accrued dividends thereon 2,758 00 433,447 34 247,274 14 Cash on hand 3,718 36 Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 77,480 32 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 165 THE TRUSTS AND GUARANTEE COMPANY, LIMITED— Continued 9. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration $ 44,792 44 10. Accrued fees and charges for administering estates 27,905 24 11. All other assets 26,100 74 Total Company Funds $ 1,660,910 65 Guaranteed Funds 12. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 3,796,456 53 Agreements for sale 1.285,694 34 Interest due 67,602 82 Interest accrued 37,551 59 $ 5,187,305 28 (See Schedule B) 13. Amount of loans, secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 93,393 95 Interest due 419 79 14. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 1,363,183 17 Interest accrued 8,376 18 93,813 74 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed $ 821,441 50 Interest accrued 6,292 61 -$ 1,371,559 35 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 294,773 22 Interest accrued 5,850 55 827,734 11 300,623 77 (d) All other bonds 100,000 00 2,599,917 23 15. Book value of Stocks ' 87465 22 16. Cash on hand 21,438 83 17. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 449,118 39 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 8,438,758 69 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 18. Unrealized assets $27,269,453 08 19 .Investments 10,350,448 23 20. Cash on hand and in banks 2.386.500 84 $40,006,402 15 Summary of Assets Company Funds $ 1,660,910 65 Guaranteed Funds 8,438,758 69 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 40.006.402 15 Grand Total of Assets $50,106,071 49 Liabilities Company Funds To the Public: 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate $ 10.000 00 2. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 12,648 50 3. All other liabilities 7,764 41 Total $ 30,412 91 166 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE TRUSTS AND GUARANTEE COMPANY, LIMITED— Continued To the Shareholders: 4. Paid-in Capital $ 1,267,500 GO 5. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 362,997 74 Total $ 1,630,497 74 Total Company Funds $ 1,660,910 65 Guaranteed Funds 6. Trust deposits $ 2,622,189 30 7. Specific Guaranteed Funds $ 2,273.800 81 Interest due and accrued 25,237 64 2 299 038 45 8. General Guaranteed Funds $ 3,516,663 09 Interest due and accrued 867 85 3,517,530 94 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 8,438,758 69 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 9. Estates $34,488,398 10 10. Trusts and Agencies 5,473,211 61 11. Due to Company Funds 44,792 44 -$40,006,402 15 Summary of Liabilities Company Funds $ 1,660,910 65 Guaranteed Funds 8,438,758 69 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 40,006,402 15 Grand Total of Liabilities $50,106,071 49 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 29,025 74 (b) Collateral loans 1,421 35 (c) Bonds and debentures 11,730 50 (d) Dividends on stocks 12,073 00 (e) Other interest earned ." 2,119 77 $ 56,370 36 2. Profit in guaranteed funds 121,450 96 3. Agency fees and commissions earned 324,163 08 4. All other revenue for the year 23,405 05 Total $ 525,389 45 Expenditure 5. Interest incurred $ 1 30 6. Loss on sale of securities and real estate owned 1,940 50 7. Amount by which ledger values of assets were written down . . . 14,825 25 8. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 6,744 64 (b) Provincial 823 76 (c) Municipal 4,005 30 11,573 70 9. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 246,186 84 (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees 8,920 00 (c) Auditors' fees 6,219 77 (d) Legal fees 1,947 18 (e) Rents 64,141 07 (f ) Travelling expenses 7,100 53 (g) Printing and stationery 8,999 09 (h) Advertising 9,402 59 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 167 THE TRUSTS AND GUARANTEE COMPANY, LIMITED— Continued (i) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express $ 8,618 98 (j) Miscellaneous 37,060 95 $ 398,597 00 10. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 98,451 70 Total $ 525,389 45 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 409,844 04 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 98,451 70 Total $ 508,295 74 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 25,298 00 4. Amount appropriated to establish an Employees' Pension Fund 120,000 00 5. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 362,997 74 Total $ 508,295 74 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation— $191,000.00. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) June 11th, 1943; (b) July 2nd, 1943; (c) 2% per annum.. (a) December 3rd, 1943; (b) January 3rd, 1944; (c) 2% per annum. 3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — Between January 15th and March 1st as Directors may determine. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 9th, 1943. 4. Amount of contingent liability not shown as direct debts in the foregoing statement $ 724,000 00 5. Amount belonging to Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds held on deposit in Guaranteed Funds Department 434,454 46 6. Amount of Company's own Guaranteed Investment Receipts and interest thereon, due and unpaid 42,970 79 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS Incorporated on the 24th February, 1897, by Letters Patent of Ontario, issued under R.S.O. 1897, c. 191. See Ontario Trust Company Act (R.S.O. 1897, c. 206), and The Loan and Trust Corporations Act (R.S.O. 1937, c. 257). Amendments to Charter: December 23rd, 189'7, "The Ontario Companies Act"; February 25th, 1898; "The Ontario Joint Stock Companies Letters Patent Act" and "The Trust Companies Act, 1895"; August 14th, 1900, "The Ontario Companies Act"; March 28th, 1907, "The Ontario Companies Act." By Order-in-Council, dated January 25th, 1934, the Lieutenant-Governor in Council formally approved an agreement dated December 7th, 1933, whereby Trusts and Guarantee Company, Limited, acquired the assets and assumed the liabilities of Union Trust Company, Limited. By Order-in-Council, dated October 30th, 1940, the Lieutenant-Governor in Council formally approved decreasing the capital stock from Three Million Dollars ($3,000,000) to One Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($1,500,000). 168 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE TRUSTS AND GUARANTEE COMPANY, LIMITED— Continued SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 3 1st DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal out- standing Charges out- standing Interest due and unpaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of interest due and not charged Company Funds Ontario Manitoba Manitoba Saskatchewan .... Alberta .(b) .(b) (a) .(a) .(b) (a) (b) .(b) .(a) ds .(b) .(a) (b) .(a) .(a) .(b) .(a) .(a) .(b) (a) .(b) .(a) $ c. 155.432 78 73,465 66 98.025 72 165,117 22 1,507 80 151.976 05 100 00 $ c. 145 81 14 00 511 04 3,505 99 S c. 711 71 5 40 477 82 5,427 46 $ c. 193 84 77 11 603 61 401 74 11 85 460 85 2 15 $ c. 156,484 14 73,562 17 99,618 19 174,452 41 1,519 65 168,321 67 102 15 $ c. 870 08 " 6,365' 77 85,782 62 Alberta Quebec 8,997 12 6,887 65 16,123 15 Total Total 230,506 24 415,118 99 159 81 13.014 15 717 11 12,792 93 284 95 1.466 20 231,668 11 442,392 27 870 08 108,271 54 Guaranteed Fun Ontario Ontario 4,148,437 17 36,030 89 148,409 12 111.614 76 151.263 52 86.247 62 233.570 86 130,553 63 3,955 40 16,375 90 503 28 333 13 898 12 6,288 57 2,429 86 21,109 44 19,664 52 32,275 06 416 72 1,962 04 720 41 751 61 611 85 813 90 4.201,043 53 36,950 89 20,031 40 5,610 13 Manitoba 753 41 977 19 3,152 96 1,072 65 26,111 69 151,457 70 114,210 48 161,456 66 90,361 98 Manitoba Saskatchewan .... Alberta 12,259 60 70,236 85 Alberta British Columbia 281,605 89 150,218 15 30,822 6i 323,836 73 Total Total 4,383,093 91 663,033 66 5.781 46 30,241 84 19,138 89 48,463 93 34,848 95 2,702 64 4,442,863 21 744,442 07 20,031 40 442,765 92 Total Total 4,613,600 15 1,078,152 65 5,941 27 43,255 99 19,856 00 61,256 86 35.133 90 4,168 84 4,674.531 32 1,186,834 34 20,901 48 551,037 46 Grand Total 5,691,752 80 49,197 26 81,112 86 39,302 74 5,861,365 66 571.938 94 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 169 THE VICTORIA TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY Head Office, Lindsay, Ontario Officers President— T. H. Stinson, K.C. Manager and Treasurer— C. E. Weeks Vice-Presidents-^. B. Begg Secretary— G. A. Weeks H. J. McLaughlin, K.C. Directors T. H. Stinson, K.C. C. E. Weeks J. B. Begg W. E. Reesor H. J. McLaughlin, K.C. F. G. Perrin W. Walden S. A. Flavelle Auditors— Rutherford Willlamson, F.C.A.; H. A. Shiach, F.C.A. (of Rutherford Williamson & Company). Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (10,000 shares of $100.00 each) $ 1,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 810,000 00 Amount paid in cash 810,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds 1. Office premises $ 38,500 00 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: (a) Freehold land (including buildings) $ 123,562 22 (b) Held under power of sale, etc. 5,208 12 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 387,807 55 First mortgages. Company in possession 9,377 69 Agreements for sale : 633,531 20 Interest due 10,003 63 Interest accrued 9,774 48 (See Schedule B) 4. Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: (There is included in the collateral $38,200.00 of the Company's own stock upon which $38,200.00 has been paid.) Principal $ 40,418 05 Interest due 684 84 128,770 34 1,050,494 55 Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 23,768 75 Interest accrued 219 43 41,102 89 (b) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 18,234 29 Interest accrued 32 63 (c) All other bonds $ 19,412 50 Interest accrued 45 00 -$ 23,988 18 18,266 92 19,457 50 61,712 60 6. Book value of stocks 9,781 00 7. Cash on hand 36,107 57 8. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 57,761 72 9. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration 14,605 34 10. All other assets 14,648 32 Total Company Funds $ 1,453,484 33 1/0 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE VICTORIA TRUST A>a) SAVINGS COMPANY— Continued Guaranteed Funds 11. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 3,938,673 50 First mortgages where Company is Mortgagee in possession 600,605 97 Interest due 57,682 05 Interest accrued 48,736 15 $ 4,645,697 67 (See Schedule B) 12. Amount of loans, secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 7,553 44 Interest accrued 18 90 13. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 1,240,497 68 Interest accrued 6.905 09 7,572 34 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed $ 385.461 80 Interest accrued 3,660 81 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies 358.278 31 Interest accrued 4,380 00 $ 1,247,402 77 389,122 61 362,658 31 (d) All other bonds $ 343,818 46 Interest due 250 00 Interest accrued 3,418 09 347.486 55 2,346.670 24 14. Book value of Stocks 385.010 85 15. Cash on hand 91.709 38 16. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 157,409 31 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 7,634,069 79 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds i7. Unrealized assets $ l,5n4.7S3 21 18. Investments 308.920 03 19. Cash on hand and in banks 222,091 87 $ 2,035,795 11 Summary of Assets Company Funds $ 1.453,484 33 Guaranteed Funds 7.634 069 79 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 2,035,795 11 Grand Total of Assets $11.123,349 23 Liabilities Company Funds To the Public: 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate $ 21.127 74 2. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 8.100 00 3. Investment reserves 385.000 00 4. All other liabilities 1.530 00 Total $ 415.757 74 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 17 i THE VICTORIA TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY— Continued To the Shareholders: 5. Paid-in Capital $ 810,000 00 6. Reserve Fund 200,000 00 7. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 27,726 59 Total $ 1,037,726 59 Total Company Funds $ 1,453,484 33 Guaranteed Funds 8. Trust deposits $ 2,138,495 91 9. General Guaranteed Funds $ 5,351,864 40 Interest due and accrued 143,709 48 5,495,573 88 Total Guaranteed Funds $ 7,634,069 79 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 10. Estates $ 1,434,302 65 11. Trusts and Agencies 586.887 12 12. Due to Company Funds 14,605 34 $ 2,035,795 11 Summary of Liabilities Company Funds $ 1,453,484 33 Guaranteed Funds 7,634.069 79 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 2,035,795 11 Grand Total of LiabiUties $11,123,349 23 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 24,695 78 (b) Collateral loans 1,880 59 (c j Bonds and debentures 2,217 70 (d) Dividends on stocks 726 87 $ 29,520 94 2. Profit on sale of securities 512 05 3. Profit in guaranteed funds 92,451 68 4. Agency fees and commissions earned 11,026 03 5. All other revenue for the year 2,470 31 Total $ 135,981 01 Expenditure 6. Interest incurred $ 1,137 24 7. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion Income Tax $ 15,000 00 (b) Provincial License Fees 320 00 15,320 GO 8. Commissions on loans and on sale of real estate 242 25 9. Amount transferred to Investment Reserves 10,000 00 10. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries and Cost of Living Bonus $ 34,115 76 (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees 4,550 00 (c) Auditors' fees 2,541 67 (d) Legal fees 167 70 (e) Travelling expenses 947 91 172 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE VICTORIA TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY— Continued (f) Printing and stationery $ 4,868 62 (g) Advertising 847 10 (h) Postage, telegrams, telephones, express and excise 2,395 09 (i) Commission on sale of G.I. Certificates ... 2,487 83 (j) Maintenance of Office Premises 9,041 97 (k) Miscellaneous . 13,905 95 75,869 60 11. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account $ 33,411 92 Total $ 135,981 01 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $— 73,285 33 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 33,411 92 3. Investment Reserve set up by Registrar now returned 100,000 00 4. Amount transferred from Reserve Fund 100,000 00 Total $ 160,126 59 5. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 32,400 00 6. Amount transferred to Investment Reserve 100,000 00 7. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 27,726 59 Total $ 160,126 59 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation, $82,000.00. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: Four Quarterly Dividends of 1% each, payable first of April, July, Octo- ber, 1943, and January. 1944 (declared 15th of month preceding). 3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — February 1st, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 2nd, 1943. 4. Amount belonging to Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds held on deposit in Guaranteed Funds Department $ 222,091 87 5. Amount of Company's own Guaranteed Investment Receipts and interest thereon, due and unpaid 62,684 84 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS Incorporated under The Building Societies Act, 1887, c. 169, as amended by 56 Vic, c. 31 (O), by declaration filed with the Clerk of the Peace for the County of Victoria, on the 4th September, 1897. The operations of the Company were for a time by law restricted to the County of Victoria (56 Vic, c. 31), continued by R.S.O. 1897, c 205, s. 8 (4); but the Com- pany, having fulfilled the statutory requirements, was by Letters Patent of Ontario, bearing date Uth November, 1898, relieved from the above restriction ol its oper- ations. By a special Act of the Legislature of Ontario, 13 Geo. V, c 107, the Company was granted the powers of a trust company and the name was changed to The Victoria Trust and Savings Company. (See also The Loan and Trust Corporations Act, R.S.O., 1937, chap. 257). 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 173 THE VICTORIA TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY— Continued SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF SlST DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal out- standing including charges Interest due and unpaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of interest due and not charged Company Funds Ontario (a) Ontario (b) Saskatchewan (a) Saskatchewan (b) Guaranteed Funds Ontario (a) Ontario (b) Saskatchewan • • (a) Saskatchewan (b) Total (a) 1,771,137 91 Total (b) 3,916,613 27 S c. 114,439 75| 362,689 76 649,408 34 21,933 86 1,221 14 1,221 50 7,960 99 100 00 371.603 60 3,518,267.09 635,686 22 13,722 56 4,651 30 30,061 39 22,968 96 40 2,610 29 1,347 OOi 5,698 54 116 651 118,271 18 365,258 26 663,067 87 22,150 51 9,157 65 385,412 55 29,788 73 3,578,117 21 9,532 60 257 17 Grand Total . 5,687,751 18 36.802 39: 31,383 29 668,187 78 13,980 13 26,999 08 1,834,939 38 31,511 553,979,508 11 68,185 681 58,510 63|5,814,447 49 NU 174 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE WATERLOO TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY Head Office, Waterloo, Ontario Officers President — Ford S. Kumpf First Vice-President — Louis L, Lang Second Vice-President — Henry Knell Managing Director and Secretary-Treasurer — P. V. Wilson Directors Ford S. Kumpf William Henderson, Sr. Louis L. Lang Allan Holmes Henry Knell W, J. Motz George A. Dobbie J. E. F. Seagram Hon. W. D. Euler T. W. Seagram P. R. HiLBORN H. J. Sims, K.C. W. L. HiLLIARD, M.D. W. H. SOMERVILLE Fred Halstead Hugh L. McCulloch P. V. Wilson Auditors — J. F. Scully, C.A.; R. P. Uffelmann, C.A. Capital Amount of Capital Stock authorized (20,000 shares of $100.00 each) $2,000,000 00 Amount subscribed 1,000,000 00 Amount paid in cash 1,000,000 00 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st, DECEMBER, 1943 Assets Company Funds 1. Office premises $ 162,591 42 2. Book value of real estate held for sale: Freehold land (including buildings) 110,414 93 3. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 277,112 97 Interest accrued 7,575 78 (See Schedule B) 4. Amount of loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: (There is included in the collateral $50,100.00 of the Company's own stock upon which $50,100.00 has been paid.) Principal $ 129,044 23 Interest due 348 85 Interest accrued 1,675 09 284,688 75 Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 434.875 78 Interest accrued 2,523 51 131,068 17 (b) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 9,713 11 Interest accrued 27 04 (c) All other bonds $ 87,633 95 Interest accrued 50 74 -$ 437,399 29 9,740 15 87,684 69 534,824 13 6. Book value of stocks 28.203 08 7. Cash on hand 100,038 08 8. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada 3,999 29 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 175 THE WATERLOO TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY— Continued 9. Advances to estates, trusts, etc., under administration $ 63,893 94 10. Accrued fees and charges for administering estates 69,402 19 11. All other assets 36,249 41 Total Company Funds $ 1,525,373 39 Guaranteed Funds 12. Amount secured by mortgages on real estate including: First mortgages $ 5,803,442 14 Agreements for sale 167,161 05 Interest due 16,517 96 Interest accrued 73,395 93 $ 6,060,517 08 (See Schedule B) 13. Amount of loans, secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral: Principal $ 51,474 28 Interest due 114 32 Interest accrued 464 81 14. Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks: (a) Government and Government Guaranteed: Dominion and United Kingdom $ 3,226,875 60 Interest accrued 19,186 30 52,053 41 (b) Provincial and Provincial Guar- anteed $ 981,714 10 Interest accrued 9,862,63 (c) Canadian municipalities, school districts and rural telephone companies $ 801,392 61 Interest accrued 6,207 89 (d) All other bonds $ 409,848 00 Interest accrued 2,846 80 $ 3,246,061 90 991,576 73 807,600 50 412,694 80 5 457 933 93 15. Book value of Stocks '210^295 03 16. Cash on hand 201,453 70 17. Cash on deposit with chartered banks in Canada, $487,155.03; else- where, $40,651.96 527,806 99 Total Guaranteed Funds $12,510,060 14 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 18. Unrealized assets $ 5,197,616 77 19. Investments 3,710,414 28 20. Cash on hand and in banks 427,877 18 $ 9,335,908 23 Summary of Assets Company Funds $ 1,525,373 39 Guaranteed Funds 12,510,060 14 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 9,335,908 23 Grand Total of Assets $23,371,341 76 Liabilities Company Funds To the Public: 1. Taxes other than taxes on real estate $ 70,000 00 2. Dividends to shareholders declared and unpaid 25,000 00 3. Investment reserves 200,000 00 Total $ 295,000 00 176 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE WATERLOO TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY— Continued To the Shareholders: 4. Paid-in Capital $ 1,000,000 00 5. Reserve Fund 200,000 00 6. Balance of Profit and Loss Account 30,373 39 Total $ 1,230,373 39 Total Company Funds $ 1,525,373 39 Guaranteed Funds 7. Trust deposits $ 8,268,150 33 Interest due and accrued 30,083 68 $ 8,298,234 01 8. General Guaranteed Funds 4,145,860 80 Interest due and accrued 65,965 33 4,211,826 13 Total Guaranteed Funds $12,510,060 14 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 9. Estates $ 4,566,655 72 10. Trusts and Agencies 4,705,358 57 11. Due to Company Funds 63,893 94 $ 9,335,908 23 Summary oj Liabilities Company Funds $ 1,525,373 39 Guaranteed Funds 12,510,060 14 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 9,335,908 23 Grand Total of Liabilities $23,371,341 76 REVENUE ACCOUNT Income 1. Rents earned, net — on office premises $ 4,435 42 2. Interest and Dividends earned on: (a) Mortgages and agreements for sale $ 15,406 41 (b) Collateral loans 5,776 24 (c) Bonds and debentures 18,055 63 (d) Dividends on stocks 600 00 (e) Bank deposits 3,086 58 (f ) Other interest earned 1,606 65 44,531 51 3. Profit on sale of securities and real estate 13,500 54 4. Profit in guaranteed funds 219,022 96 5. Agency fees and commissions earned 50,000 00 6. All other revenue for the year 6,470 14 Total $ 337,960 57 Expenditure 7. Interest incurred $ 3,046 76 8. Amount by which ledger values of assets were written down ... 5,000 00 9. License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate: (a) Dominion $ 42,372 23 (b) Provincial 391 00 (c) Municipal 1,725 38 44,488 61 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 177 THE WATERLOO TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY— Continued 10. Commissions on loans and on sale of real estate $ 4,633 58 11. Amount transferred to Investment Reserves 34,417 09 12. All other expenses incurred: (a) Salaries $ 120,999 11 (b) Directors' and Advisory Committee fees 7,257 80 (c) Auditors' fees 2,500 00 (d) Legal fees 601 03 (e) Rents 9,504 00 (f ) Travelling expenses 829 60 (g) Printing and stationery 5,912 38 (h) Advertising 12,679 08 (i) Postage, telegrams, telephones and express 3,852 94 (j) Commissions on sale of G.I. Certificates 328 59 (k) Maintenance of Office Premises 1,020 72 (1) Miscellaneous 28,913 42 194,398 67 13. Net profit transferred to Profit and Loss Account 51,975 86 Total, . . .' $ 337,960 57 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 1. Balance brought forward from previous year $ 28,397 53 2. Amount transferred from Revenue Account 51,975 86 Total $ 80,373 39 3. Dividends to shareholders declared during year $ 50,000 00 4. Balance of account at 31st December, 1943 30,373 39 Total $ 80,373 39 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Fidelity Bonds on officers of the Corporation — $100,000.00 covering any one officer or clerk while in the employ of the Trust Company. 2. Dividends and bonuses declared during year giving (a) dates declared, (b) dates payable, (c) rates: (a) June 18th, 1943; (b) July 2nd, 1943; (c) 5%. (a) December 17th, 1943; (b) January 2nd, 1944: (c) 5%. 3. Date appointed for the Annual Meeting — February 1st, 1944. Date of last Annual Meeting — February 2nd, 1943. 4. Amount belonging to Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds held on deposit in Guaranteed Funds Department $ 311,753 67 5. Amount of Company's own Guaranteed Investment Receipts and interest thereon, due and unpaid: Principal $ 52,896 42 Interest 302 68 53,199 10 CONSTATING INSTRUMENTS Originally incorporated as a Loan Corporation by Letters Patent, 7th April, 1913, under The Loan and Trust Corporations Act, 2 Geo. V, 1912, chap. 34, now R.S.O. 1937, chap. 257. The original corporate name was The Waterloo County Loan and Savings Company. By a special Act of the Legislature of Ontario, 12-13 Geo. V, c. 148, the Company was granted the powers of a trust company and the name was changed to the Waterloo Trust and Savings Company. 178 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 THE WATERLOO TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY— Continued SCHEDULE B SUMMARY OF MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE AS OF 3 1st DECEMBER, 1943, CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCE Province (a) Farm (b) Urban Principal out- standing Charges out- standing Interest due and unpaid Interest accrued Totals Amount of interest due and not charged Company Funds Ontario (b) $ c. 277,112 97 $ c. $ c. $ c. 7.575 78 $ c. 284,688 75 $ c. Ontario (a) Guaranteed Funds Ontario (b) 4,959,008 74 3.532 32 11,414 82 1.338 28 2.853 08 62,708 88 3,284 29 5,483 52 5,036.664 76 183,982 96 571,250 30 Ontario (a) 178,830 09 530 30 Quebec (b) Quebec (a) 562,830 00 83 70 23,664 76 Manitoba (b) Manitoba (a) 98,386 27 47 31 911 78 1.919 24 101,264 60 Saskatchewan ... (b) 8,620 07 186,396 27 835 06 1,503 06 9,455 13 187,899 33 Saskatchewan (a) Total (a) 365,226 36 2.033 36 1.338 28 15,179 68 16,517 96 3.284 29 77,687 42 80.971 71 371,882 29 6,003,323 54 6,375,205 83 Total (b) Grand Total 5,905.958 05' 4,498 39 6,271,184 41 6-S31 7S 23,664 76 23,664 76 ABSTRACT OF THE Annual Report OF THE Registrar Loan and Trust Corporations Ontario BEING A Tabulated Summary of the Statements (subject to correction) made by Loan and Trust Corporations pursuant to Section 121 of the Loan and Trust Corporations Act. R.S.O. 1937, c. 257. FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER 1943 PRINTED BY ORDER OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO ONTARIO TORONTO: Printed and Published by T. E. Bowman, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty 1944 Loan Corporations Including Loaning Land Corporations and Building Societies 1. ASSETS. 2. LIABILITIES. 3. INCOME. 4. EXPENDITURES. 5. PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT. 181 182 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 STATEMENT OF ASSETS OF LOAN CORPORATIONS Government and Government Mortgages Loans on Guaranteed Real and Agree- Stocks and Securities Name of Corporation Office Estate held ments on Bonds United Premises for sale Real Estate including Interest including Interest Kingdom and Dominion of Canada including interest $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation . 3,296.500 00 1,482,180 81 42,336,194 39 198,814 62 6,363,047 34 1 Central Canada Loan and Savings Company 100.000 00 47,003 00 101,170 75 11.800 00 375,000 00 2 354,501 00 3,821,163 48 24,640,766 73 17,778 28 5 554 187 15 3 Guelph and Ontario Investment and Savings Society 30.000 00 98,710 58 3 816 255 43 14 553 50 877 571 63 4 Huron and Erie Mortgage Corporation 1.845.000 00 1,394,529 42 26,871,349 93 8,289,776 71 S Lambton Loan and Investment Company . . 16.560 00 101,881 07 2,562,122 77 59.993 76 524,546 93 6 Landed Banking and Loan Company 84,000 00 244.216 37 1,651.337 22 4.407 16 572,310 49 7 Midland Loan and Savings Company 1.000 00 3.739 99 2,367,958 82 2,974 17 513,537 50 8 Niagara Falls Loan and Savings Company . 151.956 36 382,333 55 331 198 34 9 Ontario Loan and Debenture Company .... 100.000 00 148.128 40 11,320,063 22 93.085 73 4.444.682 25 10 Peterborough Workingmen's Building and Savings Society 132,570 05 2.636 63 76.013 23 11 Provident Investment Company 2.420 21 7.281 60 V 88.017 73 827.046 58 100,000 00 P Toronto Mortgage Company 45.000 00 57.028 18 3.505.029 80 337.131 72 14 Toronto Savings and Loan Company 50,000 00 1,072.963 59 98,163 53 6.000 00 134,725 00 IS Totals 5.922,561 00 8,713.939 19 120.619.644 37 412,043 85 28,493,728 29 Totals previous year 6,095,920 00 9.616.752 12 129,482,723 45 514,921 58 15,731.129 62 * Unrealized assets of The People.s' Loan and Savings Corporation. t Credit balance. 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 183 REGISTERED IN ONTARIO AS AT DECEMBER 31st, 1943 Provincial and Provincial Guaranteed Bonds Including Interest Canadian Municipals, School Districts, and Rural Telephone Debentures, including Interest All other Bonds including Interest Stocks and accrued Dividends Cash on hand and in Banks Other Assets Total 1 2 $ c. 1,658,728 97 219,896 50 2,898,286 30 152,344 95 1,332,400 84 217,464 50 49,915 75 135,768 40 44,578 64 727,018 75 3,197 92 $ c. 768,122 15 12,545 00 1,146,718 29 30,635 48 388,503 35 105,368 81 38,014 17 12,080 00 $ c. 171,399 70 480.109 67 876,469 60 33,126 17 520,477 31 150,056 88 c. 2,202,512 98 3.709,274 00 $ c. 3,947.568 85 51,683 94 2.835,653 97 206,117 40 1,089,989 80 195,390 36 215,142 45 205,211 68 45,129 16 466,660 42 2,830 84 1,259 74 101,875 45 234,931 35 22,951 09 $ c. 45,520 61 $ c. 62,470,590 42 5,108,482 86 3 189,219 09 4,150 99 *558,676 68 12,954 36 42 334 743 89 4 5 6 7 264,450 00 1,705,511 17 671,505 82 154,177 29 49,589 68 5,527,916 13 43,996,215 21 4,617,845 26 3,013,520 90 8 q 33,113 96 2,133 50 335 55 3,327,107 70 955 531 60 10 171,688 35 354,123 00 17 825 450 12 11 732 34 6,742 38 217 981 01 1? 157,455 49 31,061 51 396,235 24 1,940,459 37 175 159 42 13 9,018 48 88,715 45 1,157,019 75 14 210.276 04 24,750 00 102.844 78 t6,400 00 4,977,192 56 15 7,503 85 3,351,116 43 7,674.627 56 2,771,409 53 2.715,321 07 11,282,232 55 9,622,396 50 827,969 35 199,055,873 26 7,716,938 54 2,807,821 82 2,608,102 27 10,647,917 69 8,339,226 20 1,025,377 27 194,586,830 56 184 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 STATEMENT OF LIABILITIES OF LOAN CORPORATIONS To the Name of Corporation Debenture Stock, including Interest Debentures, including Interest Deposits, including Interest Money Borrowed including Interest Payable in Canada Payable Elsewhere than in Canada Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation $ c. S Ci 26,440,757 65 $ c. 5,446,602 04 $ c. 16,970,801 96 $ c. 1 Central Canada Loan and Savings Company ? Credit Foncier Franco-Canadien 6,896,447 16 2,478,468 51 24,408,290 75 1,744,079 69 438,544 39 1,874,534 58 7,240 00 9,190,725 02 10,624,430 65 3 Guelph and Ontario Investment and Sav- ings Society 1,474,779 78 12,360,234 78 1,235,833 39 851,401 56 441,526 69 4 Huron and Erie Mortgage Corporation . . . 100,029 46 77,325 97 7,215 20 5 Lambton Loan and Investment Company fi Landed Banking and Loan Company 7 Midland Loan and Savings Company 8 Niagara Falls Loan and Savings Company 9 Ontario Loan and Debenture Company. . . 72,038 64 3,921.399 03 16,500 84,672 10 Peterborough Workingmen's Building and Savings Society 11 Provident Investment Company 1?. Real Estate Loan Company of Canada . . . 20,428 55 1,237.956 13 372,134 37 1,272,665 71 13 Toronto Mortgage Company 125,524 62 14 Toronto Savings and Loan Company 15 Totals 100,029 46 74,737,472 43 17,872,412 58 37,381,501 81 101,172 26 Totals previous year 187,103 84 74,222,203 37 19,845,714 96 33,439,113 76 109,680 87 * Deficit. t Included an amount difference in exchange $4,278,617.09 and a suspense profit account 81,621,974.91 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 185 REGISTERED IN ONTARIO AS AT DECEMBER 31st, 1943 Public To Shareholders Investment Reserves Dividends Unpaid Other Liabilities Total Liabilities to the Public Paid-in Capital, Reserve Fund and Contingency Reserve Balance of Profit and Loss Account Total Liabilities to Shareholders 1 2 3 4 $ c. 900,000 00 226,277 19 4,458.377 14 $ c. 140,000 00 50,000 00 760,578 19 24,130 00 50,000 00 23.692 50 10,000 00 14,400 00 $ c. 117,729 87 16,500 00 t6, 456,498 83 35,172 69 215,033 00 31,902 66 21,883 36 95,000 00 $ c 50,015,891 52 292,777 19 29,196.331 97 4,012,550 98 37,210,913 96 3,035,508 24 1,379,044 51 2,425,461 27 89,240 00 13,313,378 31 25.978 65 86,381 68 407,855 28 2,703,369 83 57,000 00 $ c. 7,000,000 00 2,500,000 00 9,647,667 19 965,200 00 5,000.000 00 789,750 00 1,000,000 00 360,000 00 773,970 00 2,000,000 00 166,075 07 100,000 00 500,000 00 986,500 00 2,000,000 00 $ c. 5,000,000 00 2,100.000 00 2,757,669 87 519,435 00 1,500.000 00 700.000 00 600.000 00 480,000 00 30,000 00 2,400,000 00 $ c. 454,698 90 215.705 67 733,074 86 30,730 15 285,301 25 92,587 02 34,476 39 61,646 43 62,321 60 112,071 81 25,927 29 *1 1,222 26 29,164 47 122,320 73 94,116 43 $ c. 12,454,698 90 4,815,705 67 13,138.411 92 1,515,365 15 S 6,785,301 25 6 1,582,337 02 7 8 50,000 00 1,634,476 39 901,646 43 q 82,000 00 866.291 60 10 50,000 00 79,215 62 2,882 96 1,709 42 10,292 36 42,560 87 17,000 00 4.512.071 81 11 6,595 69 192,002 36 1? 88,777 74 n 5,000 00 24,662 50 40.000 00 220.000 00 1,165,002 00 1,200,000 00 749,164 47 14 2,273,822 73 IS 3,294,116 43 5,723,250 02 1,192,463 19 7,143,381 64 144,251,683 39 33,789,162 26 18,672,106 87 2,342,920 74 54,804,189 87 4,568,835 91 952,059 51 6,700.330 52 140,025,042 74 33,775,436 77 18.646,791 33 2,139,559 72 54,561.787 82 186 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 REVENUE ACCOUNT OF LOAN CORPORATIONS Income Name of Corporation Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation Central Canada Loan and Savings Company Credit Foncier Franco-Canadien Guelph and Ontario Investment and Savings Society Huron and Erie Mortgage Corporation Lambton Loan and Investment Company Landed Banking and Loan Company Midland Loan and Savings Company Niagara Falls Loan and Savings Company Ontario Loan and Debenture Company Peterborough Workingmen's Building and Savings Society . Provident Investment Company Real Estate Loan Company of Canada Toronto Mortgage Company Toronto Savings and Loan Company Totals . Rents Earned on Office Premises Net Totals previous year 235,432 10 7,135.469 14 131,946 17 4,716 40 7,009 74 86,051 73 4,359 41 2,325 35 1,605 33 238.014 13 Interest and On Mort- gages and Agreements for Sale On Collateral Loans 2,412,012 11 7,258 48 1,520,439 12 207,832 81 1,585,929 59 166,716 70 107,294 34 154,202 30 34,124 33 676,447 06 8,262 29 414 22 53,466 22 228,694 58 6,015 96 7,169,110 11 3,861, 77 949 14 647 32 800 37 2,160 05 4,415 10 211 64 145 44 2,297 77 152 99 On Bonds and Debentures $ 234,711 42,930 220,910 41,046 300,143 25,975 20,721 25.285 9,942 187,585 2,082 360 00 2,482 29.685 4,125 00 15 16,001 59 1,147,628 68 14,825 83 910,018 40 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 187 REGISTERED IN ONTARIO AS AT DECEMBER 31st, 1943 Income Dividends Earned Other Interest Earned Profit on Sale of Securities and Real Estate Assets Written Up Agency Fees and Com- missions Earned All other Revenue for Year Dividends on Stocks On Bank Deposits Totals 1 $ c. 103.678 00 205,075 00 $ c. 23,982 48 346 13 21,732 01 $ c. $ c. 65.728 58 20,053 10 111,479 22 796 35 11,153 40 2,333 67 150 00 2,600 00 $ c. $ c. 26,258 23 $ c. 300.823 46 17,605 07 382,554 56 1.429 63 193,528 47 62,188 09 1,006 66 1,787 73 20,400 73 16,927 31 275 76 2,253 67 8,791 55 $ c. 3,303,002 76 •> 298,934 24 ? 2,257,762 57 4 12,900 00 73,527 54 22,230 04 6,703 33 2,669 00 271,814 97 S 882 14 127 75 10.433 98 1,922 30 687 87 164 30 2,263,810 47 6 285,909 17 7 136,775 79 8 636 75 187,490 73 9 64,467 47 10 2,503 87 6,870 08 2,114 19 899,105 10 11 87 50 10,861 04 1? 2,590 00 1.659 95 21,401 02 125,152 10 24 69 728 66 402 99 710 00 5,670 12 11,662 70 13 67,129 03 14 282,509 11 IS 614 00 1,555 44 63,961 48 203,389 31 577,585 98 51,367 47 222,488 40 87 50 48.806 43 1,073,534 17 10,544,624 46 543,894 36 46,328 09 280.705 10 5.000 00 36.009 37 835,651 91 10,043,334 30 188 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 REVENUE ACCOUNT OF LOAN CORPORATIONS Expenditure Interest incurred on Loss on Sale of securities and real estate 4 Name of Corporation Debentures and debenture stock 1 Deposits 2 Other borrowed money 3 $ c. 1,106,681 79 $ c. 283,941 48 $ c. $ c. 152,318 06 1 7, 563,754 76 82,579 51 840,746 23 61,421 89 15,365 69 62,978 67 614 40 304,433 50 3 Guelph and Ontario Investment and Savings Society 25,535 15 196,709 07 24,009 54 14.593 13 8,348 05 980 88 6,753 95 446 19 4 65 4 S 6 7 R P Ontario Loan and Debenture Company 81,997 01 15,243 49 10 Peterborough Workingmen's Building and Savings Society 1,728 94 5,701 71 11 1?! 16,993 32 82,180 27 13 2,060 32 14 15 Totals 3,137,750 03 637,193 75 15.616 32 167,561 55 3,264,758 08 577,584 04 12,318 40 171,043 43 * Includes amount written off office premises. 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 189 REGISTERED IN ONTARIO AS AT DECEMBER 31st, 1943 Exuenditure Amount by which ledger values of assets were written down 5 License fees and taxes other than taxes on real estate Trans- ferred to Invest- ment Reserves 9 All other exp>enses incurred including Commis- sions 10 Net profit 11 Total 12 Additional Transfers to Investment Dominion 6 Provincial 7 Municipal 8 Reserves 13 1 $ c. *259.699 09 287 31 $ c. 214,890 07 32.464 54 250.000 00 31,338 89 110,945 72 43.500 00 17,000 00 55,572 75 S c. 827 50 250 00 733 53 275 50 913 34 $ c 13,727 16 743 05 3.216 76 671 39 12,200 93 193 68 1,548 38 $ c. $ c. 669,622 23 43.897 14 476.490 81 44.781 67 491.748 62 41.262 09 39.734 82 23,946 73 12.868 95 128.723 09 1,008 20 4,843 41 17,111 89 33,359 83 29,231 63 $ c. 601,295 38 206,292 20 413,566 71 48,651 98 245,442 61 64,893 93 39,535 98 36,444 53 50.984 12 210.722 62 7.828 79 294 96 23.123 81 99.908 69 161,147 66 $ c. 3,303.002 76 298.934 24 2.257.762 57 271.814 97 2.263,81:) 47 285,909 17 136,775 79 187,490 73 64.467 47 899.105 10 10,861 04 11,662 70 67,129 03 282,509 11 203,389 31 ?. 15.000 00 550.000 00 37,000 00 303.350 00 1.000 00 8.803 14 ^ 4 5 *55,000 00 49,181 85 6 7 190 00 200 00 8 q 10 11 13.296 86 25 00 140,753 18 331 70 40 51 40 00 125 50 250 00 200 00 2,802 34 12 38 133 92 107 12 377 30 801 31 217 22 622 47 1? 26 23 9,667 39 64,372 70 12,810 02 n 14 IS 377,490 11 983,341 49 4.377 58 35,734 41 916.794 14 2,058,631 11 2.210.133 97 10,544,624 46 208.700 45 724,091 54 13,112 12 36,708 02 892.765 56 2,039,912 44 2.102.340 22 10,043,334 30 190 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT OF LOAN CORPORATIONS Name of Corp)oration Balance at January 1st, 1943 1 Net Profit Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation Central Canada Loan and Savings Company Credit Foncier Franco-Canadian Guelph and Ontario Investment and Savings Society Huron and Erie Mortgage Corporation Lamb ton Loan and Investment Company Landed Banking and Loan Company Midland Loan and Savings Company Niagara Falls Loan and Savings Company Ontario Loan and Debenture Company Peterborough Workingmen's Building and Savings Society Provident Investment Company Real Estate Loan Company of Canada, Limited Toronto Mortgage Company Toronto Savings and Loan Company Totals Totals previous year 413.403 52 209,413 47 719,698 69 30,338 17 239,858 64 67,180 59 34,940 41 54,001 90 11,337 48 111,349 19 24,157 13 * 11,517 22 21,040 66 121,062 04 92,968 77 2,139,233 44 601,295 206,292 413,566 48,651 245,442 64,893 39,535 36,444 50,984 210,722 7,828 294 23,123 99,908 161.147 2,210,133 97 2,045.549 41 2,102.343 22 * Deficit. t Transfer to Benefit Fund for employees. 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 191 REGISTERED IN ONTARIO AS AT DECEMBER 31st, 1943 Transferred from Reserve Fund and Contingency Reserve 3 Totals 4 Dividends declared including Bonuses 5 Special Transfer to Investment Reserve 6 Transferred to Reserve Fund and Contingency Reserve 7 Balance as at 31st December 1943 8 Totals 9 1 $ c. $ c. 1,014,698 90 415,705 67 1,133,265 40 78,990 15 485,301 25 132,074 52 74.476 39 90,446 43 62,321 60 322,071 81 31,985 92 *11,222 26 44,164 47 220,970 73 254,116 43 $ c. 560,000 00 200,000 00 379,875 00 48,260 00 200,000 00 39.487 50 40,000 00 28.800 00 $ c. $ c. $ c. 454,698 90 215,705 67 733,074 86 30,730 15 285,301 25 92,587 02 34,476 39 61,646 43 62.321 60 112.071 81 25.927 29 *1 1.222 26 29.164 47 122,320 73 94,116 43 $ c. 1 014 698 90 7 415,705 67 ^^ 20,315 54 1 133 265 40 4 78 990 15 s 485 301 25 6 132 074 52 7 74.476 39 8 90 446 43 q 62 321 60 in 200.000 00 6,058 63 1 10,000 00 322 071 81 11 31,985 92 1? ♦11.222 26 n 10,000 00 98,650 00 160,000 00 5,000 00 44 164 47 14 220.970 73 IS 254.116 43 4,349,367 41 1,971,131 13 10,000 00 25,315 54 2,342,920 74 4 349 367 41 8,000 00 4,155,889 63 1,986,047 54 10,000 00 20.282 37 2,139,559 72 4.155.889 63 Trust Companies 1. ASSETS (Company Funds). 2. ASSETS (Guaranteed Funds). 3. LIABILITIES (Company Funds). 4. LIABILITIES (Guaranteed Funds). 5. INCOME. 6. EXPENDITURES. 7. PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT. 8. GUARANTEED FUND REVENUE. 193 194 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 STATEMENT OF ASSETS OF TRUST COMPANIES Company Name of Company Bankers' Trust Company British Mortgage and Trust Cor- poration of Ontario Brockville Trust and Savings Co. Canada Permanent Trust Co. . . . Canada Trust Company Capital Trust Corporation Ltd . . Chartered Trust and Executor Company Crown Trust Company Eastern Trust Company Grey and Bruce Trust and Sav- ings Company Guaranty Trust Co. of Canada. . Guelph Trust Company Indus trial Mortgage and Trust Co. Lambton Trust Company London and Western Trust Co., Limited Montreal Trust Company National Trust Company, Ltd . . Northern Trusts Company Premier Trust Company Prudential Trust Company Ltd . Royal Trust Company Sterling Trusts Corporation Toronto General Trusts Corpora- tiDn Trusts and Guarantee Company Limited Victoria Trust and Savings Co. . Waterloo Trust and Savings Co . Office Premises Totals Totals previous year. 53,533 79 60,000 00 287,847 09 385,913 56 80,000 00 35,368 29 19,844 59 33,900 00 165,741 64 205,190 94 819,952 30 12,000 00 202,037 61 65,557 61 867,972 53 77,500 00 1,550,000 00 61,724 65 38,500 00 162,591 42 5,185.176 02 5,300,975 17 Real Estate held for saie 512,612 74 8,686 31 26,201 65 130,499 73 278,723 64 35,239 84 31,204 73 24,726 70 82,003 76 49,463 46 239,883 97 88,332 59 1,076,772 69 74,085 76 492,573 31 54,992 69 1 00 107,338 08 1,497,671 93 195,456 53 128,770 34 110,414 93 5,245,656 38 6,952,086 59 Mortgages and Agree- ments on Real Estate, including Interest 252,778 32 677,875 06 516,896 87 503,720 79 1,083,930 29 352,930 91 256,095 38 273,933 98 501,538 06 232,900 03 111,375 49 284,561 34 694,964 54 210,698 97 428,671 84 261,078 27 1.286,809 46 902,008 57 194,179 40 2,588 99 1,114,167 19 369,668 86 1,744,291 37 493,869 01 1,050,494 55 284,688 75 14,086,716 29 14,287,635 93 Loans on Stocks and Bonds, including Interest 31,551 03 1,500 90 25,747 09 139,049 83 20,500 00 45,428 20 56,666 61 10,731 63 70,024 60 34,042 603,074 28 98,299 51 1,000 00 23,092 46 2,020,419 07 292,957 56 49,141 88 41,102 89: 131,068 1 Government and Government Guaranteed Securities United Kingdom and Dominion of Canada including interest 76,570 00 15,241 00 154,591 56 365,048 95 319,305 49 184,561 77 170,224 39 110,110 00 231,228 53 747 69 7,381 71 242,310 95 3,695,398 49 96,548 88 557,363 51 1.606,562 50 956,330 00 50.000 00 146,794 06 110,568 76 3,867,576 05 15,073 97 128,324 63 47,951 00 23,988 18 437,399 29 9,921,802 87 3,855,770 20 7.094.422 30 4,039.096 53 I Provincial and Provincial Guaranteed Bonds including Interest 1,748 73 160,344 10 131,690 19 1,850 18 147,945 00 11,610 00 20,028 64 11,675 00 61,077 23 924,304 01 26,000 00 15.626 85 2,343,016 55 49,624 16 5,592 24 3,912,132 88 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 195 REGISTERED IN ONTARIO AS AT DECEMBER 31st, 1943 Funds Canadian Municipals, School Dis- tricts and Rural Telephone Debentures including Interest 31,602 25 14.016 13 120.035 86 183,974 51 162,729 55 27.140 01 163,728 89 4,269 63 12,365 56 75,434 57 28.861 00 13,327 54 484.160 67 41,983 14 6,217 42 18,266 92 9,740 15 1,397,853 80 1,423,645 26 All other Bonds including Interest 63,981 23 45,845 40 294,198 62 48.754 56 99.755 68 116,465 69 57,270 47 6,182 91 16,360 56 1,765,841 79 133,953 98 85,860 00 618 47 3,072 47 1,475,856 63 80,572 50 84,807 82 373.686 68 19,457 50 87,684 69 4,860,227 65 6,629,607 11 Stocks and Accrued Dividends 1 00 552,149 95 46,609 34 277,270 61 77,750 00 187,504 08 114,368 73 90,627 50 127,662 16 5,422 00 3,651,091 83 683,274 73 11,106 00 114,586 47 1 00 763,758 78 152,199 87 49,354 26 247,274 14 9,781 00 28,203 08 7,189,996 53 6,779,433 16 Cash on Hand and in Banks 815 18 91,782 79 35,327 83 155,025 95 89,733 87 35,839 95 136,865 03 172,899 16 68,317 73 62,807 17 28,194 03 14,156 23 164,155 27 19,308 82 50,804 85 335,305 74 435,655 89 170,382 01 48,978 84 38,780 28 4,380 52 49,168 98 359,634 94 81.198 68 93.869 29 104,037 37 2,847.426 40 2,606,952 01 Due from Guaranteed Funds 3,341 60 3,341 60 115,327 64 Advances to Estates, Trusts, etc., under Adminis- tration 3,379 10 1,500 00 33,143 10 85.685 00 4,491 82 15,710 21 143.000 00 147.001 64 18.686 61 2,500 00 3,000 00 19,673 88 3.500 00 89,799 26 122,572 41 78,236 36 5.111 40 149,996 22 8.672 47 1.082.752 79 61.376 07 146.373 28 44,792 44 14,605 34 63,893 94 2,349,453 34 1,903,211 92 Accrued fees and charges for Adminis- tering Estates 14,402 27 3,661 53 19,216 89 72,527 26 144,370 57 8,582 07 27,905 24 69,402 19 360,068 02 424,928 95 Other Assets 496 75 1,484 52 6,604 61 36,351 43 20,117 26 5,466 70 14,141 38 22,400 69 8,405 74 4,297 44 43,979 16 63,350 51 2,729 25 1,866 39 9,084 65 14,644 21 107,914 44 12,541 10 9,917 16 26,100 74 14,648 32 36,249 41 462,791 86 488,658 59 330,661 25 1.939,661 20 785,981 38 1,652,638 84 1,788,405 28 1,259,983 89 1,728,428 13 1,462 771 10 1,462,963 59 782,848 71 413,094 08 573,581 67 1,052,423 82 403,499 46 1,651,286 46 9,774.666 70 5.598,014 17 1,342,281 13 1,381,941 49 327,832 87 14,276,346 79 976,004 64 5,912,957 11 1,660,910 65 1,453,484 33 1,525,373 39 61,518,042 13 61,901,751 36 196 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 STATEMENT OF ASSETS OF TRUST COMPANIES Guaranteed Government and Government Canadian Mortgages Guaranteed Provincial Municipals, and Loans on Securities and School Name of Company Agreements Stocks and United Provincial Districts and on Real Bonds Kingdom Guaranteed Rural Estate, including and Bonds Telephone including Interest Dominion including Debentures Interest of Canada including Interest Interest including Interest $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. Bankers' Trust Company 1 British Mortgage and Trust Corporation of Ontario 2 802 472 63 1 730 536 04 24,600 85 86,572 67 7 Brock ville Trust and Savings Company. . . 527,725 34 212,399 79 26,131 99 48,352 63 3 Canada Permanent Trust Company 615,585 35 56,835 11 25,978 73 4 Canada Trust Company 4,680,291 81 51,822 05 1,825,714 31 246,946 70 138,353 70 5 Capital Trust Corporation, Limited 3,463,299 02 10,583 00 239,969 83 1,909,298 47 6 Chartered Trust and Executor Company . 491,461 43 1,101,429 09 1,278,126 11 763,730 75 360.466 30 7 Crown Trust Company . . . 362 384 28 411 023 38 903 875 00 148,947 91 8 The Eastern Trust Company 1,375,510 79 844.379 20 2,879,710 85 453,030 58 1.126.350 97 9 Grey and Bruce Trust and Savings Co. . . . 1,038,971 98 1,332,395 31 814,353 44 388,154 07 10 Guaranty Trust Company of Canada 257,720 39 149.347 66 937,292 49 614,387 72 527,443 43 11 Guelph Trust Company 403,679 41 95,212 19 4,963 76 12 Industrial Mortgage and Trust Company . 1,606,712 83 1,040,675 00 625,466 94 180,777 00 13 Lambton Trust Company 14 London and Western Trusts Co., Limited. 1,747,511 46 37,025 81 926,575 85 119,707 71 10,125 50 15 Montreal Trust Company 80 286 81 4 992 643 85 6 631 621 88 224 105 87 153,171 06 16 National Trust Company, Limited 6,738.508 75 128.925 00 8,805,479 15 1,267,720 62 507,010 66 17 Northern Trusts Company 167,181 32 18 Premier Trust Company 1,227,955 79 288,481 72 1,183,841 65 141,549 67 14,782 47 19 Prudential Trust Company, Limited 20 Royal Trust Company 1,171,260 20 3,915,011 12 119,019 01 282,891 63 21 Sterling Trusts Corporation 1,804,483 81 220,463 44 142,001 40 218,809 48 22 Toronto General Trusts Corporation 9,219,689 16 934,827 81 3,121,222 32 1,058.672 01 1,583,493 63 23 Trusts and Guarantee Company, Limited. 5,187,305 28 93,813 74 1.371,559 35 827.734 11 300,623 77 24 Victoria Trust and Savings Company 4,645.697 67 7,572 34 1,247,402 77 389.122 61 362,658 31 25 Waterloo Trust and Savings Company. . . . 6,060,517 08 52,053 41 3,246,061 90 991,576 73 807,600 50 26 Totals 54,504.9.52 39 10,275.188 26 43,201,981 46 10,939,047 58 7,097,637 78 Totals previous year 60,130,661 17 11,725,200 81 29,163,901 96 11,377,615 61 6,955,812 15 * Includes stocks and accrued dividends. X Includes unrealized assets. 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 197 REGISTERED IN ONTARIO AS AT DECEMBER 31st, 1943 Funds Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds All other Bonds, including Interest * Cash on Hand and in Banks Other Assets Total Guaranteed Funds Unrealized Assets Investments i Cash on Hand and in Banks Total Estates Trusts and Agency Funds 1 $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. 31,390 00 373,195 91 241,425 81 19,600,652 42 8,925,211 71 3,532,669 11 6,020,585 52 136,145,428 73 57,502,147 26 257.770 67 678,489 38 3,009.901 84 179.932 46 130,743 39 t39.937.658 71 t890,407,004 20 136.316.706 29 3.651.450 26 1,554.245 69 12,530,466 39 1747,320,628 44 t5.778.357 54 82.321.179 74 10.350.448 23 308,920 03 3,710,414 28 $ c. 609 16 98,381 69 47,766 16 2,492,331 40 1,308.363 64 291.546 31 802.093 71 479.147 19 1,293.848 28 241,612 03 813,190 02 330,172 41 45,047 92 46,368 96 2,028,479 25 8,203,760 81 11,617,157 73 385,821 03 298,824 89 489,868 06 21,681,403 63 282,867 00 5,982,639 82 2,386,500 84 222,091 87 427,877 18 $ c. 31.999 16 9 *1,808,800 00 14,231 82 11,789 27 *326.037 50 224,642 12 17.189 19 11,540 16 145,546 91 190,981 62 439,830 83 181.042 01 28.725 52 390.546 10 258,220 23 9,213 83 218.988 78 6,677,624 31 846,030 76 721,728 62 7,414,712 98 5,814,131 94 4,523,328 44 2,007,272 58 7,724,999 82 4,312,387 25 2,762.805 45 516.293 19 4,113,251 14 349,279 35 1,020,501 93 37,886,286 41 20,332,005 84 6,098,087 18 16,131.054 54 820,856 95 3 4 1,309,693 90 59.979,270 23 30,565,581 19 fi 9,922.302 60 88,283 93 22,953,733 77 R 36,624.575 92 9 1,017,291 91 *347,966 35 18,393 53 3,224 00 *335,630 59 4,502.089 08 1,576,030 29 11,788,383 24 2,284,174 05 838,516 72 529,651 98 63,298,084 62 10 2,075,412 99 11 13,280,062 64 1? 5,624,248 30 13 14 105.000 00 1,063,497 10 706,764 33 15 *39,815 60 *2,750,070 54 *1,512,394 34 11.628 72 1,186,027 59 877,969 69 11,866 73 154,224 66 2,892,390 65 16,017,927 60 19,838,008 21 179,048 05 3,010,835 96 41,966,137 96 16 898,610,765 01 17 148,430,702 12 10,472.847 64 5.619,425 97 296,364,566 14 18 14,510,118 93 19 7,472,496 55 ?0 3,020,334 45 ?1 117,973 60 71,650 78 247,238 51 1,172,519 83 470,557 22 249,118 69 729,260 69 38.332 52 5.716,138 86 2.632,996 64 17.256.302 94 8,438,758 69 7,634,069 79 12,510.060 14 769,002,032 07 ?9 6,061,224 54 ?3 *165,878 18 *187,165 22 *732,497 40 *622,989 83 146.323,331 38 27.269,453 08 1,504.783 21 5.197,616 77 234,627,150 94 ?4 40,006,402 15 ?S 2,035,795 11 ?6 9,335.908 23 10,100,433 61 7,298.530 41 143,332 52 143,561,104 01 448,154,220 78 2,060,817,024 01 62,297,770 99 2.571,269,015 78 8,283,768 70 7.684.577 74 180,180 52 135,501,718 66 485,150,076 99 1,939,017,957 98 59,042.433 42 2,483,210,468 39 198 THE REPORT OF THE U BQ H O u Q H < < O < H o Q H tf U H O •3 a tf >> c rt C/J A a <4< o o (J H OS H b O 05 H H4 fiQ .« Cm 1) &•- u §232 C0-- ,;ooc » Ncnt CO o a~. i--_ oo_ co_ tfi t> co_ cj N re ii>_ X oC <£ (C n" co" r-' x n -r \r. 00 o' o^c^i^--coc»5M •. — en O_0C .-IC 0_CM_ "«M — _x en in ad o «' (?> ^c ^' en en t--' »cn(C— CMc^— 'cntN t^c^a"-O^0^c^N^*'^enmc^t^^cn cjxinmcr. XNt^(T. inot^og^c^c^ en t^ N c ffi ■«■ ^.en in Tfc^_ ic en er^t^^en encocioinin c^in«— 'G^'^''^N t-^o x-»fcxoc^xo oinoinicen— it^en-HC-Oi^— "TO 1 ff> r'^oi'-inintj-. t^^cicxinot^^o-^-^f^f-o I in : t^ tc in -cr I- o I — • oomooin^r~oc^(Cin'*xt^(X ■^_ "* x_ c t-. •—. -^. "^. <^. en o-^ o^; '^. " ' . ■*■ -J in poo' ;r4 tnxoi c^ en -- in — ■ w i> 0000 eno oinooxo 0C^_0_0^1N0_ o"t£ino*en'o" lino ino cxx 'r^OCTicn •- -> S e c C u O ^ oino ONO E o 0 CO Is S c NOinoo ■ 00x00 ■ t^o^oo •-Hcn--' w lenU "2 = ^^H-g£H^>>f^-Hc«i= n-_ rt^.2 ■S-^.Ie E ^EfR o a, « ra - " C.t;cCCO.e9omSj25i-oCCo-Sr;53^fcte3ure No. 7 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 199 pa a Q H < H o Q H i» ^< O z Pni o H p H O H O H H H en c re c 5 ■SI re,^ m >■ ■«Sc I o2 O C m ■^ re-o 3 C C ^ re V H retL, 3 P 3 T3^ reS aScm ?- ITl •t' fll -H flj o^ inc. t ate IN L ;t^a — •,ctCTiNOt ' oi"o o-rc-o ^ K M C-: L inn Nfotc — ■. '.c ro irj ■^_ c_ o_ I - x' \c -r fj ?i' of ■£ ^ ^ N Oi' coo C^Ot? ccir; — _ CO ON—'O^— 'OOOOOCO— «CONt^O--t^OO^ coocJCtrtccooocc^Tm-^cq^t^ON^ Ln-rCC— ^COOMOOl lM'-C--^CN!NHCrO£J X<^,-^COCC001>001t-?^'^ NO !£ cr- r~ C • ^ CO X n ro r^ L". a. -^ ir; M -- C-. CO c X T ^O — r^ — coxLOXr^ococct^xooq — — (Nxxcoto (X-*_a';X_ ■"}■_ — 1^_ CO c_LO t^ CT^ — (N if^_:o_c_a". c 'a- ■* ■* in m o" CTi x' tc co" — ' lO CO ■*" co' uo ^£:' -a-' t--' co' r^" ^c: •>»■ -a-" ^ •«•" Cl o" O) x' X co" — lO COuO^ ■ ■• c, a-. • coc^- '-ncc^x-^'^xcjinLna. ■* cot^troc. ■*mxN-*'-— ' ■5)'OXC^]--'X!NCT)C^LncO— ' NcoN-^coc-jt^a--xcCT5tn to o_ f-_ r~-_ -'_ co_ N " •^" •*' co' r-' TT m" c^" 'x" co' r^^N'-'^NON^^c — — - _ ^^ Ln tc in cr. ^ JONt>— lO miNrj ^o '=rX_f-i'5-_ro_ r-'c^'t^'TTc" ^t^— ■OOi C0 0)O_OX Nt^x'cTo" Oi-HCOf-'- x_ox_^.-J '-C ^ 05 — • co_--^_inTi-_cvi in" cvf o" co' in Tf" 200 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 REVENUE ACCOUNT OF TRUST COMPANIES Income Name of Company Interest and Dividends earned Rents Earned On Mort- gages and Agree- ments for Sale On Collateral Loans On Bonds and Debentures Dividends on Stocks Bankers' Trust Company British Mortgage and Trust Corporation of Ontario Brockville Trust and Savings Company Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Trust Company Capital Trust Corporation, Limited Chartered Trust and Executor Company Crown Trust Company Eastern Trust Company Grey and Bruce Trust and Savings Company. Guaranty Trust Company of Canada Guelph Trust Company Industrial Mortgage and Trust Company Lambton Trust Company London and Western Trusts Co., Limited Montreal Trust Company National Trust Company, Limited Northern Trusts Company Premier Trust Company Prudential Trust Company, Limited Royal Trust Company Sterling Trusts Corporation Toronto General Trusts Corporation Trusts and Guarantee Compnay, Limited Victoria Trust and Savings Company Waterloo Trust and Savings Company 846 03 1,658 79 373 24 1,639 29 3,926 00 2,645 46 83,672 06 4,435 42 12,745 92 44,178 14 30,471 36 32,063 11 62,890 21 17,247 40 15,291 29 18,216 65 28.972 28 13,649 06 6,496 47 26,554 98 41,204 85 14,958 51 29,021 48 14,645 73 118,846 53 66,771 88 1,849 16 233 87 91,837 04 18,082 22 90,451 79 29,025 74 24,695 78 15,406 41 1,726 07 82 85 944, 58 5,906 23 12,735 94 2,241 74 2,867 48 1,461 10 4,565 40 2,451 28 19,207 78 1,829 14 185 87 431 40 6 28 137,753 80 71 70 1,170 02 1,421 35 1,880 59 5,776 24 2,280 1.530 5,036 18,779 8,431 16,167 25,148 10,092 19.630 6,507 22,302 6,661 1,459 4,806 15.132 77,734 23.132 13,101 10,658 4,670 281,541 6,712 6,336 11,730 2,217 18,055 Totals. 99,196 29 865,807 86 204,716 84 619,859 02 Totals previous year. 21,677 67 1,650 00 12,420 00 7,471 54 4.165 00 4.227 75 2,808 10 142.783 59 36,970 50 1,522 50 6.203 00 54,106 52 8,419 90 2,085 70 12.073 00 726 87 600 00 319,911 64 78.964 65 760,967 98 179,958 09 617.073 17 283,081 94 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 201 REGISTERED IN ONTARIO AS AT DECEMBER 31st, 1943 Income Profit on Sale of Securities and Real Estate AmDunt Assets Written Up Profit in Guaranteed Funds Agency Fees and Commissions Earned Other Revenue for the year On Bank Deposits Other Interest Totals I $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. S c. 3.878 11 4.839 82 12,345 95 273,239 41 211,436 51 69,976 31 410,618 21 129,303 51 239,315 31 12.902 47 78,736 28 17.767 32 4.536 51 3,891 97 203,403 82 695,818 27 1,270,729 06 79,037 73 102,209 56 107,555 93 2.099,334 36 46,393 49 846,550 62 324,163 08 11.026 03 50,000 00 S c. $ c. 18,904'03 ? 881 05 540 32 86.370 57 21.837 61 13,395 74 93.677 22 81,168 67 59,180 46 35,267 71 97.814 25 56,373 36 32,083 61 7,596 74 60.928 64 24,904 20 654 39 21,327 08 22,881 63 18.952 09 184,922 67 ^ 71,995 90 if 693 17 137 15 385 11 2.096 50 3,173 88 2,311 27 1,527 33 949 52 5.100 99 32.478 48 1.372 21 1.725 77 6.176 10 6.176 00 185 00 4.248 80 375,556 63 s 402,583 18 6 213,577 57 7 8 302 42 41.310 54 601,677 60 7,901 83 7,650 16 5,481 53 6,510 50 1,915 51 16,862 72 10,000 00 12.947 03 219,055 83 q 3.802 44 405,380 36 10 106.765 23 n 154.139 39 T 3 92 185 66 60.685 02 13 462 10 134.453 78 \A 33,656 89 IS 2.545 75 203,542 50 39.659 09 276,140 37 484.423 35 9,408 44 67.467 08 5 305,160 57 16 ■ 24.878 36 5.875 74 409 50 7,497 43 1,544 59 331 79 9,072 78 227 48 1,463,887 34 17 22,790 69 37.099 13 2.014 62 3,752 24 36.647 59 6,213 49 22,490 78 23.405 05 2.470 31 6.470 14 1.966,142 13 18 207.868 75 19 199.906 46 ?n 11,783 60 132,156 04 ?1 109,549 99 43,216 75 428,798 58 121,450 96 92,451 68 219.022 96 2,810,770 59 ?? 264 71 139.723 14 2,119 77 3,751 22 135,771 10 ?3 1.621,279 65 ?4 525,389 45 ?S 512 05 13.500 54 135,981 01 ?fi 3,086 58 1,606 65 337.960 57 40.255 99 171.357 52 295.575 86 41.310 54 2,537,283 83 7,309.009 64 321.342 71 12.825.627 74 35,489 75 90,121 98 88.920 58 24.296 63 2,275.245 00 7,372,781 32 237.877 27 12,044,788 36 202 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 REVENUE ACCOUNT OF TRUST COMPANIES Expenditure Name of Company Interest Incurred Loss on sale of securities and real estate owned absolutely by the Corporation 2 Amount by which ledger values of assets were written down 3 License Fees taxes Dominion 4 Bankers' Trust Company British Mortgage and Trust Corporation of Ontario . Brockville Trust and Savings Company Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Trust Company Capital Trust Corporation, Limited Chartered Trust and Executor Company Crown Trust Company Eastern Trust Company Grey and Bruce Trust and Savings Company Guaranty Trust Company of Canada Guelph Trust Company Industrial Mortgage and Trust Company , Lambton Trust Company London and Western Trusts Co., Limited Montreal Trust Company National Trust Company, Limited Northern Trusts Company Premier Trust Company Prudential Trust Company, Limited Royal Trust Company Sterling Trusts Corporation Toronto General Trusts Corporation Trusts and Guarantee Company, Limited . Victoria Trust and Savings Company Waterloo Trust and Savings Company Totals . Totals previous year. 2,079 38 623 35 7,208 78 13 55 614 52 105 53 3.571 72 15,924 71 *50,000 00 1 30 1,137 24 3,046 76 315 99 4,873^34 3,915 71 19,638 37 37 18 254 02 2.609 50 140,221 06 1,940 50 84,326 84 168,932 33 36.081 00 158,087 00 2,461 15 10,428 46 4.286 00 6,652 88 5,879 70 50,000 00 14,825 25 7.400 00 12,000 00 18,468 98 37,295 10 47,360 55 24,777 64 44,910 42 24,183 69 52,000 00 23,522 36 11,727 91 20,563 25 33,000 00 7,500 00 20,068 75 166,135 14 172,346 20 5.000 00 104,406 78 83,214 43 14,285 94 9.773 11 240,000 00 18,526 70 90,687 63 6,744 64 15,000 00 42,372 23 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 1,160,650 24 1,024,427 99 ♦Transferred to Pension Fund. 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 203 REGISTERED IN ONTARIO AS AT DECEMBER 31st, 1943 Expenditure and Taxes other than on real estate Commission on Loans and on Sale of Real Estate 7 Amount Transferred to Investment Reserves 8 All Other Expenses Incurred 9 Net Profit 10 Provincial 5 Municipal 6 Totals 11 1 $ c. 349 10 255 00 175 00 809 04 2.721 64 700 28 833 29 726 74 8,669 28 255 00 432 32 255 00 365 50 1,198 89 882 02 1.684 93 1,777 95 542 80 326 00 679 08 3,318 46 362 00 933 20 823 76 320 00 391 00 S c. S c. $ c. $ c. 217 86 76,200 13 23,665 43 256,159 28 289,663 24 153,182 06 355,659 93 146,414 98 250,639 89 46,760 54 109,787 47 14,192 56 42,037 91 4,268 72 249,545 44 684,991 58 1,488,331 74 98,327 89 127,085 60 93,189 17 2,106,905 18 73,908 61 1,060.203 48 398,597 00 75,869 60 194,398 67 $ c. 10,937 07 87,604 29 28,356 25 70,437 39 60,163 74 23,629 87 65,526 62 41,651 79 80,243 18 30,384 39 17,033 78 15,493 13 39,327 80 16,366 10 31,163 39 370,840 44 288,388 14 107,134 31 27,837 06 20,948 75 403,693 89 33,567 94 185,855 11 98,451 70 33,411 92 51,975 86 $ C 18,904 03 2 609 00 885 58 5,982 48 2,674 01 3,040 63 5,833 67 1,538 10 3,399 55 485 00 1,773 13 181 08 499 08 898 25 128 67 7.356 00 184,922 67 71.995 90 4 375,556 63 S 402,583 18 H 4,33.1 38 59,177 79 213.577 57 7 8 50,097 51 601,677 60 219,055 83 q 405,380 36 10 11 441 92 4,292 67 6.176 00 10,000 00 19,000 00 106.765 23 154,139 39 1? 60,685 02 13 14 209 94 134.453 78 33,656 89 IS 2,886 45 6,692 75 15,276 01 1,758 22 2.546 12 913 05 20,455 02 916 65 18,379 17 4,005 30 305,160 57 16 233.542 50 1,463,887 34 17 22 09 1,996,142 13 18 207.868 75 1«) 24,000 00 199,906 46 ?n 132,156 04 ?1 20,473 33 2,810,770 59 97 135.771 10 ?3 25,000 00 1,621,279 65 ?4 525.389 45 ?S 242 25 4,633 58 10,000 00 34,417 09 135.981 01 26 1,725 38 337,960 57 29,787 28 102,455 43 70,085 87 444.355 10 8,420,203 96 2,240,423 91 12,825,627 74 35,194 51 104,356 03 40,236 18 294,930 72 8,254,728 78 2,013,521 72 12,044.778 36 204 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT OF TRUST COMPANIES Name of Company Balance at January 1st, 1943 Net Profit Transferred from Reserve Fund and Contingency Reserve Premium on Capital Stock Bankers' Trust Company British Mortgage and Trust Corporation of Ontario . Brock ville Trust and Savings Company Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Trust Company Capital Trust Corporation, Limited Chartered Trust and Executor Company Crown Trust Company Eastern Trust Company Grey and Bruce Trust and Savings Company Guziranty Trust Company of Canada Guelph Trust Company Industrial Mortgage and Trust Company Lambton Trust Company Lxsndon and Western Trusts Co., Limited Montreal Trust Company National Trust Company, Limited Northern Trusts Company Premier Trust ; Company Prudential Trust Company, Limited Royal Trust Company Sterling Trusts Corporation Toronto General Trusts Corporation Trusts and Guarantee Company, Limited Victoria Trust and Savings Company Waterloo Trust and Savings Company Totals . Totals previous year . $ c. 37,923 73 52,846 01 15.994 37 118,645 15 76,741 54 9,098 03 108,317 19 41,711 38 27,260 29 13,240 74 80,414 59 22,681 25 16,045 21 60,102 41 660,648 60 547,239 52 250,238 29 * 68,819 10 110,505 51 1,005,509 43 31.247 17 548,452 30 409,844 04 * 73,285 33 28.397 53 10,937 07 87,604 29 28,356 25 70,437 39 60,163 74 23.629 87 65,526 62 41,651 79 80,243 18 30,384 39 17,033 78 15,493 13 39,327 80 16,366 10 31,163 39 370,840 44 288,388 14 107.134 31 27,837 06 20,948 75 403,693 89 33,567 94 185,855 11 98,451 70 33,411 92 51,975 86 **10,000 00 32 29 100,000 00 4,130,999 85 2,240.423 91 110,000 00 32 29 3,774.556 06 2,013,521 72 2,106 62 58 87 * Deficit. t Transfer to Retirement Fund. tt Includes $3,000 transferred to Pension Fund. ♦* Part of Assets previously disallowed now returned. tt Part of Additional Investment Reserve set up now returned 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 205 REGISTERED IN ONTARIO AS AT DECEMBER 31st, 1943 Amount transferred from Invest- ment Re- serves set up by Registrar 5 Totals 6 Dividends declared including Bonuses 7 Special transfer to Investment Reserves 8 Transferred to Reserve Fund, and Contingency Fund, 9 Balance as at 31st, December. 1943 10 Totals 11 1 $ c. $ c. 48,860 80 140,450 30 44,350 62 189,082 54 136,905 28 32,727 90 173,843 81 83,363 17 107,503 47 30,384 39 30,274 52 95,907 72 72,009 05 32,411 31 91,265 80 1,031,489 04 835,627 66 357,372 60 * 20,949 75 131,454 26 1,409,203 32 64,815 11 734,307 41 508,295 74 160,126 59 80,373 39 $ c. 10,000 00 80,000 00 25,000 00 60,000 00 60,000 00 13,283 55 40,000 00 40,000 00 80,000 00 27,235 00 15.000 00 15,125 04 31,750 00 9,460 50 24,274 00 256,000 00 240,000 00 $ c. $ c. $ c. 38,860 80 60.450 30 18,350 62 29,082 54 76,905 28 11,140 95 133,843 81 43.363 17 27,503 47 $ c 48,860 80 ? 140,450 30 3 tl.OOO 00 100,000 00 44.350 62 4 189,082 54 s 136,905 28 5 tt8,303 40 32,727 90 7 173,843 81 8 83,363 17 9 107.503 47 in 3,149 39 11.947 02 30,384 39 11 3,327 50 80,782 68 40,259 05 22,950 81 66,991 80 765,489 04 595,627 66 357,372 60 *45,599 24 131,454 26 1,059,203 32 14,675 28 614,307 41 362,997 74 27,726 59 30,373 39 30,274 52 1? 95,907 72 13 72.009 05 14 32,411 31 IS 91,265 80 1R tlO.OOO 00 1,031,489 04 17 835,627 66 18 357,372 60 19 tt20,000 00 24,649 49 *20,949 75 ?0 131,454 26 ?1 320,000 00 24,139 83 120,000 00 25,298 00 32,400 00 50,000 00 t30,000 00 25,000 00 1.409,203 32 ?? tl.OOO 00 64,815 11 in 734,307 41 ?4 tl20,000 00 508,295 74 25 ?fi 100.000 00 100,000 00 160,126 59 80,373 39 120,000 00 6,601,456 05 1,623,615 41 101,000 00 309,399 81 4,567,440 83 6,601,456 05 46,410 39 5,836,653 66 1.632,653 81 15,000 00 58,000 00 4,130,999 85 5,836,653 66 206 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 STATEMENT OF GUARANTEED FUND REVENUE OF TRUST COMPANIES Income Interest and Dividends Earned Other Interest Earned Name of Company On Mortgages on Real E:state On Collateral Loans On Bonds and Debentures On Stocks On Bank Deposits $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. 1 British Mortgage and Trust Cor- 151,107 77 29,115 21 37,514 85 250,169 43 176,679 04 24,813 12 19,706 93 82,436 74 59,427 11 14,147 08 23,080 35 100,371 34 53,650 38 10,679 62 3,256 89 69,409 89 69,172 55 87,798 30 29,998 25 193,036 68 93,294 70 71,816 87 1,667 36 55,998 59 63,328 28 326 42 ? •^ 69 04 217 02 4 2,616 07 145 27 34,464 88 12,578 47 34,529 57 125 00 S 6 69 91 7 8 q Grey and Bruce Trust and Savings Company 5,916 15 150 00 2,978 82 181 97 95 10 Guaranty Trust Co. of Canada. . . 10,638 66 n 1? 10,678 60 n Lambton Trust Company 14 London and Western Trusts Co., Limited 94,209 07 3,373 70 495,265 98 20,230 99 79,510 80 1,993 78 215,184 80 3,910 06 31,517 26 268,967 57 321,050 48 900 00 36,766 28 6,641 26 488 57 15 Montreal Trust Company 15,406 24 16 National Trust Company, Limited 17 Northern Trusts Company 18 Premier Trust Company 12,951 92 41,639 99 2 79 19 Prudential Trust Company, Ltd. . . ?0 25,440 04 172,042 54 21,106 62 192,639 74 88,187 38 77,155 80 179,980 97 ?A Sterling Trusts Corporation 99,449 29 675,222 31 281,110 58 206,718 05 306,844 72 566 40 ?.?. Toronto General Trusts Corpora- tion 18.657 38 2,912 11 297 59 2,291 87 2,988 85 3,755 00 18,335 43 10,266 26 ?3 Trusts and Guarantee Company, Limited 2,831 74 ?4 Victoria Trust and Savings Co . . . ?S Waterloo Trust and Savings Co . ?6 Totals 3,230,504 46 378,612 47 2,134,068 43 159,851 11 19,819 56 3,320 31 Totals previous year 3,119,422 88 462,324 01 1,821,117 12 162,836 79 13,845 98 1,762 78 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 207 REGISTERED IN ONTARIO AS AT DECEMBER 31st, 1943 Expenditure Profit on Sale of Securities Other Revenue Total Guaranteed Fund Income Interest Incurred on Loss on Sale of Securities Other Expenses Incurred Profit Transferred to Company Funds Guaranteed Investment Receipts Deposits Total 1 $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. •> 880 00 269,292 85 39,794 83 40,840 78 322,537 41 245,996 86 150,275 72 67,021 26 318,975 38 168.193 34 97,219 93 24,748 66 178.159 17 123,466 44 8,461 55 27,445 04 148,829 13 125,453 68 11,031 23 1,509 35 205,843 91 82,489 37 42,994 65 17,151 92 84,322 11 59,455 84 9,495 67 86,370 57 21,837 61 13,395 74 93,677 22 81,168 67 59,180 46 35,267 71 97,814 25 56,373 36 32,083 61 7,596 74 60,928 64 269,292 85 ^ 39,794 83 /[ 40.840 78 s 72,036 40 33,564 70 53,720 83 30,244 20 7.994 66 243 38 14.924 15 322,537 41 6 5,566 43 11,419 05 245,996 86 7 3,129 51 3,375 00 8,972 39 6,576 56 7 86 150,275 72 g 1,362 61 67,021 26 q 7.864 41 7.452 81 318,975 38 10 29,330 61 22,078 89 68,193 34 w 277 49 62 78 97.219 93 12 24,748 66 13 3,869 57 7.241 07 32,908 42 178,159 17 11 15 4,670 12 1,303 55 592 00 134,370 80 541,002 14 846,867 60 20,230 99 146,096 69 86.670 58 264,861 77 47,472 45 10,822 55 51.753 34 8,041 13 39,659 09 276.140 37 484.423 35 9.408 44 67,467 08 134,370 80 16 541,002 14 17 19.999 82 304.033 98 10.937 82 846,867 60 18 20,230 99 19 11,887 12 104 07 24.988 40 1.887 87 146,096 69 20 ?1 7,944 59 4,949 24 205,427 17 127,691 34 889,508 28 385,411 93 335,073 00 499,383 82 65,355 72 5,800 41 117,461 65 33,779 92 37,196 86 146,238 94 29,321 46 3.372 86 1,200 00 280 90 109,549 99 43,216 75 428,798 58 121,450 96 92,451 68 219,022 96 205,427 17 22 23 1,619 79 75,020 42 343,248 05 225,624 45 205,424 46 132,224 74 127.691 34 889.508 28 24 3,779 46 32,566 13 2,835 66 4,556 60 385,411 93 25 335,073 00 'fi 1.173 99 723,19 499,383 82 93,911 10 34,032 51 6,054,119 95 2,322,121 19 1,077,691 44 58,718 20 58,305 29 2,537,283 83 6,054,119 95 23.184 71 25,557 58 5.630.051 85 2,246,871 47 1,002,564 56 44.263 65 61,107 17 2,275,245 00 5,630,051 85 Miscellaneous Statements and Summaries 1. MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS ON REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCES. A. Loan Corporations. B. Trust Companies — Company Funds. C Trust Companies — Guaranteed Funds. 2. COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF A. Loan Corporations. B. Trust Companies — Company Funds. C. Trust Companies — Guaranteed Funds. 3. COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURES OF LOAN AND TRUST CORPORATIONS. 209^ 210 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE Loan Name of Corporation (a) Farms (b) Urban Western Provinces British Columbia Alberta Saskat- chewan Manitoba (a) Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation (b) Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation (a) Central Canada Loan and Savings Company (b) Central Canada Loan and Savings Company (a) Credit Foncier Franco-Canadien (b) Credit Foncier Franco-Canadien (a) Guelph and Ontario Investment and Savings Society (b) Guelph and Ontario Investment and Savings Society (a) Huron and Erie Mortgage Corporation (b) Huron and Erie Mortgage Corporation (a) Lambton Loan and Investment Company (b) Lambton Loan and Investment Company (a) Landed Banking and Loan Company (b) Landed Banking and Loan Company (a) Midland Loan and Savings Company (b) Midland Loan and Savings Company (b) Niagara Falls Loan and Savings Company (a) Ontario Loan and Debenture Company (b) Ontario Loan and Debenture Company (b) Peterborough Workingmen's Building Savings Society (a) Provident Investment Company (a) Real Estate Loan Company of Canada, Limited (b) Real Estate Loan Company of Canada, Limited .... (a) Toronto Mortgage Company (b) Toronto Mortgage Company (a) Toronto Savings and Loan Company (b) Toronto Savings and Loan Company 203,490 87 2,471.994 46 1,881,561 85 134,761 66 10,068 28 3,733,813 81 213,311 62 $ c. 2,214,574 99 719,830 28 11,679 92 4,611 18 2,387,063 21 1,631,495 35 482,410 85 164,574 15 949,223 30 3,237,897 02 549.563 07 242,524 55 37,015 29 2,475,035 25 9,685,540 52 77,030 18 123,335 06 67.469 53 2.644,194 41 10,539 74 670,087 54 406.632 96 687.976 16 147.577 34 1.167 10 16.763 84 6,766 30 Total (a) Farms. Total (b) Urban. 208,102 05 6,162.734 88 17,588,919 16 6.495,132 35 1,107,601 95 1,070,802 38 Grand Total Total (a) Fa^THs previous year Total (b) Urban previous year. Grand Total previous year 6.703.234 40 7,270.336 83 18,659.721 54 268.759 51 6,974,793 89! 19,847,050 45 7,078,947 55 1,365,090 171 1,267.331 72 7.347.707 06 8.339.884 06,21,114,382 17 1,527,834 24 261,611 64 1.000.188 23 813 70 141.436 47 177,318 70 2,854 61 479,895 48 4,976,577 73 4,283,664 21 9,260,241 94 5.799.091 93 4,403,992 05 10,203.083 98 Interest accrued not taken into totals. Gross totals reported by companies are shown in this schedule. Where these totals differ from Balance Sheet figures, the difference is due to special reserves. ♦ Includes $4,900.00 in the United States. 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 211 AS AT DECEMBER 31st, 1943 Corporations CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCES Totals Interest due and unpaid Eastern Provinces Ontario Quebec Maritime Totals Interest due and unpaid 1 S c. 8.033.441 52 3,539,898 02 21.748 20 S c. 156,744 39 10,360 60 S c. 257,261 46 22,429,462 14 S c. $ c. 72,996 86 2,100.827 72 $ c. 330,258 32 30,123,999 20 $ c. (Cr.) 6,047 76 (Cr.)46,148 76 2 3 5,593,709 34 4 79,422 55 19,970 13 1,844,303 10 74,440 69 3,523,972 68 1,586,875 54 9,672,813 42 *1,284,986 05 1,321.061 70 323,741 16 601,594 15 184,766 31 2,321,684 25 431,656 71 307,774 58 9,527,819 07 130,255 95 5,668 50 79,422 55 160,014 93 15,165,947 26 74,440 69 3,523,972 68 1,586,875 54 9.672,813 42 1,284,986 05 1,321,061 70 323,741 16 601,594 15 184,766 31 2,321,684 25 431,656 71 307,774 58 9.527.819 07 130.255 95 5,668 50 5 4.941.473 08 6.063,231 54 417.638 44 37,015 29 13,688.410 01 1.411.200 18 715,321 67 83,413 31 12,064 51 1,908 59 812,260 26 4,766 72 140,044 80 13,321,644 16 9 474 71 fi 107 752 05 7 202 26 8 1 914 42 P 11,731 53 in 97 210 11 11 8 717 29 1? 4 014 67 13 1,000,188 23 813 70 43,094 21 6 20 18,260 76 14 12,902 30 IS 16 17 1,799 17 18 829,412 63 1,401,616 54 108,345 29 10,222 05 362 82 19 6,261 58 ?n 1 1,748 94 ?1 1,167 10 2,854 61 503.425 62 120 32 262 74 r? r\ 377.352 15 3,240 68 3,668,211 03 62,014 82 54,512 61 377,352 15 3,240 68 3,668,211 03 62,014 82 54,512 61 ?4 ?s (Cr.) 8,690 10 ?6 1,366 10 ?7 270 00 28.936.333 82 1,847.950 65 4.110,739 92 140,044 80 72,996 86 4,323,781 58 44,330 45 12.957,200 89 110,677 47 55,984,121 51 18,915,353 50 2,100,827 72 77,000,302 73 179,034 38 41,893,534 71 1,958.628 12 60,094,861 43 19,055,398 30 2,173,824 58 81,324,084 31 223,364 83 32,889,695 78 2,175,919 91 4,368.116 17 387,401 83 100,381 98 4,855,899 98 53,425 80 14,115,361 49 139,417 91 58,387.071 75 19,968,198 15 2,250,412 77 80.605,682 67 242.537 13 47,005,057 27 2,315,337 82 62.755.187 92 20,355,599 98 2,350,794 75 85,461,582 65 295,962 93 212 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE Trust Corporations — Name of Company (a) Farms (b) Urban Western Provinces British Columbia Alberta Saskat- chewan Manitoba >) Bankers' Trust Company .) British Mortgage and Trust Corporation I) British Mortgage and Trust Corporation ) Brockville Trust and Savings Company i) Brockville Trust and Savings Company ) Canada Permanent Trust Company i) Canada Permanent Trust Company ) Canada Trust Company >) Canada Trust Company ) Capital Trust Corporation () Capital Trust Corporation ) Chartered Trust and Executor Company . . . . . i) Chartered Trust and Executor Company )) Crown Trust Company ) Eastern Trust Company )) Eastern Trust Company ) Grey and Bruce Trust and Savings Company. >) Grey and Bruce Trust and Savings Company. i) Guaranty Trust Company ) Guelph Trust Company i) Guelph Trust Company. '. ) Industrial Mortgage and Trust Company .... i) Industrial Mortgage and Trust Company . . . . ) Lambton Trust Company i) Lambton Trust Company ) London and Western Trusts Company i) London and Western Trusts Company ) Montreal Trust Company i) Montreal Trust Company ) National Trust Company i) National Trust Company ) Northern Trusts Company i) Northern Trusts Company ) Premier Trust Company I) Premier Trust Company i) Prudential Trust Company Limited ; Royal Trust Company i) Royal Trust Company ) Sterling Trusts Corporation i) Sterling Trusts Corporation ) Toronto General Trusts Corporation .' i) Toronto General Trusts Corporation ) Trusts and Guarantee Company Limited i) Trusts and Guarantee Company Limited .... ; Victoria Trust and Savings Company i) Victoria Trust and Savings Company i) Waterloo Trust and Savings Company 26,000 00 3,979 90 6,921 32 690 00 197,298 95 44,063 98 479 99 16,910 26 188,018 56 6,141 35 24,090 04 2,728 75 47,315 77 52,595 05 144,227 55 222,452 63 1,662 65 369,270 19 996 43 261,138 13 14.830 42 711 50 67,963 67 2,025 00 1,294 00 11,250 00 417,324 51 42,199 84 357,992 74 107,608 19 1,406 27 17.838 29 29,036 50 205,573 50 544 78 14,898 38 1,460 59 2,192 00 31,488 68 54,864 40 7,007 89 160,973 17 1,507 80 344,488 87 918 68 207,981 31 12,249 81 896,293 95 108,335 56 168,623 21 649,408 34 21,933 86 Totals (a) Farms. 1,338,036 44 3,498,098 02 Totals (b) Urban . Grand Totals .... 311,106 06 28,700 56 332,301 30 311.106 06 1,366,737 00 3,830,399 32 Totals (a) Farms previous year.. Totals (b) Urban previous year. Grand totals previous year. . . . 1,426,400 46 3,369,820 64 384,767 37 69,761 30 309,899 54 384,767 37 1,496,161 76 3,679,720 18 773,301 36 98,161 24 94,277 29 62,700 25 6.402 59 30,463 66 382,658 05 55,413 76 98,536 76 73,479 66 1,373,014 34 373,345 11 1,746,359 45 1.417,043 35 367,753 64 1.784,796 99 Interest accrued not taken into totals. Gross totals reported by companies are shown in this schedule. 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 213 AS AT DECEMBER 31st, 1943 — CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCES Company Funds Totals Interest due and unpaid Eastern Provinces Ontario Quebec Maritime Totals Interest due and unpaid 1 S c. 26,000 00 $ c. $ c. 4.500 00 16,511 65 738,095 75 28,850 21 480.947 70 13.275 00 382,342 70 145,318 99 450,060 97 6,823 54 284,788 61 18,573 07 234,452 46 $ c. 218,351 64 $ c. $ c. 222,851 69 16,511 65 738,095 75 28,850 21 480,947 70 22,480 33 426,165 15 145,318 99 641,795 09 6,823 54 339,521 79 18,573 07 234,452 46 270.469 67 20.877 82 476,895 98 105.077 54 119.898 38 110.542 69 2.000 00 315,003 21 417.340 06 169,456 73 87,123 91 122.845 91 14.617 22 150,383 09 $ c. 1.391 95 9, 15 90 ■\ 1 156 18 4 125 10 5 692 83 6 7,401 31 45,670 20 385,317 51 50,205 33 419 70 646 66 29,478 01 334 19 9,205 33 43,822 45 528 24 7 867 11 8 884 37 q 191,734 12 3,469 89 10 11 2,728 75 54.733 18 1,173 00 1? n 290 94 14 270,469 67 800 77 IS 20,877 82 461,320 98 in 15,575 00 17 105.077 54 119,898 38 110,542 69 2,000 00 315,003 21 417,340 06 169,456 73 87,123 91 122,845 91 14,617 22 150,383 09 3,518 72 1R 1.600 58 T* 27 25 W 52.595 05 ?1 66 91 ?? 191.543 32 1,208 48 3,030 07 ?3 ?4 479 90 ?"> 249 25 ?6 308.254 59 32.724 15 1.294 00 11,250 00 1,559,896 06 141,357 51 713.408 16 185.138 86 2,117 77 4,966 92 306 25 ?7 61 13 ?8 ?P 7,950 00 4,201 25 184,373 44 277,396 71 285,346 71 4,201 25 194,373 44 75 55 30 244,623 18 523 92 8.220 33 1,275 16 120 86 ^1 10,000 00 164, 45 3? 33 3,121 00 16.225 53 174,300 04 3,121 00 16,225 53 174,300 04 2,044 21 34 226 95 3S 2,260 36 36 544 78 365,789 84 238,416 43 210,173 31 12,249 81 1,333,816 40 202,245 89 428,133 14 74,987 46 649,408 34 21,933 86 2.044 21 37 28,226 10 38 340,144 08 1,131 50 121,720 14 18.453 68 385.157 42 642,611 67 18,639 31 1.001.395 06 1.131 50 121.720 14 18.453 68 450.034 22 3P 23,300 49 40 41 168,106 32 3,608 02 12,792 93 5 40 7.960 99 100 00 4? 64,876 80 23.948 18 43 44 155.578 59 114,439 75 362,689 76 277.112 97 100 00 155,678 59 114,439 75 362.689 76 277.112 97 711 71 4S 1,221 14 46 1.221 50 47 6,209,148 80 529.424 31 1,009.962 90 30,083 15 1.040.046 05 10,336 64 1,045,453 03 6.493 35 5.575,465 64 1,747,893 00 523,782 74 7,847.141 38 40,229 54 7,254.601 83 535.917 66 6.585.428 54 1,747.893 00 553,865 89 8.887.187 43 50,566 18 6,000,169 68 751.360 61 1.017.966 55 42,677 25 1,060.643 80 12,016 29 1,345.276 62 12.074 78 5,715,792 62 1,774,837 53 478,727 37 7.969.357 52 46,784 61 7,345.446 30 763.435 39 6,733,759 17 1,774,837 53 521,404 62 9.030.001 32 58,800 90 Where these totals differ from Balance Sheet figures, the difference is due to special reserves. 214 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 MORTGAGE LOANS AND AGREEMENTS FOR SALE ON REAL ESTATE Trust Corporations — Name of Company (a) Farms (b) Urban Western Provinces British Columbia Albetta Saskat- chewan Manitoba (a) British Mortgage and Trust Corporation (b) British Mortgage and Trust Corporation (a) Brockville Trust and Savings Company (b) Brockville Trust and Savings Company (b) Canada Permanent Trust Company (a) Canada Trust Company (b) Canada Trust Company (a) Capital Trust Corporation (b; Capital Trust Corporation (a) Chartered Trust and Executor Company (b) Chartered Trust and Executor Company (b) Crown Trust Company (a) Eastern Trust Company (b) Eastern Trust Company (a) Grey and Bruce Trust and Savings Company. (b) Grey and Bruce Trust and Savings Company. (b) Guaranty Trust Company (a) Guelph Trust Company (b) Guelph Trust Company (a) Industrial Mortgage and Trust Company (b) Industrial Mortgage and Trust Company .... (a) London and Western Trusts Company (b) London and Western Trusts Company (b) Montreal Trust Company (a; National Trust Company (b) National Trust Company (a) Northern Trusts Company (b) Northern Trusts Company (a) Premier Trust Company (b) Premier Trust Company (b) Sterling Trusts Corpooration (a) Toronto General Trusts Corporation (b) Toronto General Trusts Corporation (a) Trusts and Guarantee Company Limited .... (b) Trusts and Guarantee Company Limited .... (a) Victoria Trust and Savings Company (b) Victoria Trust and Savings Company (a) Waterloo Trust and Savings Company (b) Waterloo Trust and Savings Company Totals (a) Farms. Totals (b) Urban. Grand Totals .... Totals (a) Farms previous year. Totals (b) Urban previous year . Grand Totals previous year. . . . 93,121 24 15,249 70 74.828 97 15.387 38 10,510 57 42,973 24 1,122,605 12 1,555.209 85 c. 15,421 64 21.203 49 49,604 76 1.200 00 1,882 25 595,409 99 130,553 63 132,435 88 731,504 47 863,940 35 143,784 34 808,445 20 952,229 54 309.062 58 285,427 86 259.682 55 87,320 27 1.744.390 82 437,774 53 2,182,165 35 1.888,436 30 741,852 73 2,630.289 03 32,656 03 38,495 88 28,611 58 2.790 42 3,107.737 18 721,809 32 154,416 48 635,686 22 13,722 56 187,899 33 9.455 13 5.767.574 90 806.254 62 6,573,829 52 6,637,636 99 1.070,442 23 7,708,079 22 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 lis il9 '20 21 1,000 00 22 46,311 5623 24 497,795 23 25 359,010 18 26 11.000 00 27 18,606 16 28 J29 30 J31 602,887 42 32 437,603 14 33 112,591 95 34 149,162 53^35 36 37 38 39 98,433 58 1,225.274 60 1,109,127 15 2.334.401 75 1,580,695 64 1,458,844 74 3,039,540 38 Interest accrued not taken into totals. Gross totals reported by companies are shown in this schedule. Where these totals differ from .Balance Sheet figures, the difference is due to special reserves. 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 215 AS AT DECEMBER 31st, 1943 — CLASSIFIED AS TO PROVINCES Guaranteed Funds Totals Interest due and unpaid Eastern Provinces Ontario Quebec Maritime Totals Interest due and unpaid 1 S c. $ c. $ c. 83,041 00 2,682,200 28 6,450 00 513,560 06 607,485 40 21,732 18 2,355,464 14 6,800 00 3,079,470 17 22,712 51 463,657 80 $ c. $ c. $ c. 83,041 00 2,682,200 28 6,450 00 513,560 06 607,485 40 21,732 18 4,474.797 22 9,990 00 3,404,417 76 22,712 51 463,657 80 357,015 06 131,759 68 1,236,756 28 259,697 66 762.085 46 255,812 11 1,300 00 397.642 29 1,028.867 18 522.954 08 108.071 96 1,528,419 68 79,662 13 15,861 36 3,553.550 34 $ c. 84 94 ? 9.143 41 3 4 (Cr.) 105 10 S 2.577 20 6 772 41 7 93,121 24 289,54 2,119,333 08 3,190 OQ 324,947 59 31,207 84 K q 13 033 99 10 11 1? 357,015 06 774 13 IS 131,759 68 1,097.348 03 14 17.250 00 259.697 66 762,085 46 255,812 11 1.300 00 397,642 29 1,028,867 18 522,954 08 108,071 96 1,528,419 68 122,158 25 133 30 IS 490 84 16 2,019 69 17 18 IP 245 05 ?0 90,078 67 11,006 56 ?1 2,619 02 ?? 26.897 95 89,284 80 1,658 34 23 1.471 00 27,359 23 ?4 79.662 13 25 3,175,610 20 407.087 8b 70,699 37 96,822 bO 3.990 42 483,986 99 3.359 55 1,140 38 213 75 1,774 44 15,861 36 2.967,207 19 69 00 26 586,343 15 16.132 89 27 ?8 29 200,299 92 999,897 65 1.784.955 37 96,606 81 3,221,670 68 36.030 89 4,152,392 57 371,603 60 3.518,267 09 179,360 39 4,962,541 06 200,299 92 999,897 65 1,784,955 37 96,606 81 3,364,195 39 36,030 89 4.152.392 57 371,603 60 3.518.267 09 179.360 39 5.525,454 76 1,762 84 "Vt 6 730 10 31 275 09 32 4.021,569 43 2,040.250 31 657.244 61 236,482 80 635,686 22 13,722 56 187,899 33 107,888 71 696,233 86 133,085 78 47.960 65 2.762 99 22.968 96 40 (Cr.) 3 80 33 142,524 71 146,327 71 34 503 28 35 16,375 90 .36 4,651 30 37 31,061 39 38 1,338 28 39 911 78 562,913 70 14,267 90 8,869,676 20 1,254,065 28 2,438,435 46 3,190 00 131,759 68 2,573,385 14 22,333 99 3.084.660 77 142,094 79 34,792,933 08 4,294,897 67 1,097,34« 03 40,185,178 78 319,178 74 11.954.336 97 1.396,160 07 37,231,368 54 4,298,087 67 1,229,107 71 42,758,563 92 341,512 73 10,250.553 27 1,764,921 39 2,575,016 31 7,230 00 132.938 60 2,715.184 91 30,188 58 4,079.584 90 165.581 79 37,160,043 14 4,572,961 40 1,235,613 07 42,968.617 61 471,313 50 14.330.138 17 1,930,503 18 39,735,059 45 4,580,191 40 1,368;551 67 45.683.802 52 501.502 08 216 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF ASSETS AND 1938 1939 Assets and Liabilities Amount Percentage to Total Assets Amount Percentage to Total Assets Assets Office premises $ c. 6,670,875 00 11.333.700 13 145.114.597 53 326,855 76 11,907,841 60 4,037,402 21 3,516,980 02 1.975,494 18 10.008.213 14 6,423,871 55 989,944 42 % 3.29 5.61 71.73 .16 5.89 1.99 1.74 .98 4.95 3.17 .49 S c. 6.502.000 00 11,730.829 85 143,027,783 82 259,227 86 12,231,011 25 4.426,537 85 3.180.318 86 1,755,816 15 10,208.318 31 8.367.743 27 972.296 94 % 3.21 5.78 70.57 .14 6.03 2.18 1.57 .87 5.04 4.13 .48 1 Real Estate held for sale ? Mortgages on real estate 3 Loans on stocks and bonds 4 tDominion, Provincial and United Kiijgdom bonds . . ttBonds guaranteed by Dominion and Provincial Gov- ernments, including interest 5 6 Canadian Municipalities, etc 7 All other bonds 8 Stocks q Cash in All other assets 11 Total Assete 202.305.775 54 100.00 202,661,884 16 100.00 Liabilities To the Public Debentures payable in Canada 74,850,366 50 27,184,363 99 33,589,119 70 98,292 45 483,850 51 11.457,326 01 75,703,595 52 25,075,446 83 35,444,125 84 89,195 97 496,333 77 11,384,721 18 ^? Debentures payable elsewhere 13 Deposits 14 Money borrowed from banks and elsewhere. . . 15 Dividends declared and unpaid. . . 16 All other liabilities 17 Total 147.663,319 16 72.99 148,193,419 11 73.12 To Shareholders Capital Stock. Permanent . . . 33,623.487 19 141.500 61 18.822.650 65 2.054,817 93 33,623,087 19 147,494 61 18,583,788 49 2,114,094 76 18 Capital Stock. Terminating 19 Reserve Fund and Contingency Reserve . ?jn Profit and loss .... ?A 54.642,456 38 27.01 54,468,465 05 26.88 202,305,775 54 100.00 202,661,884 16 100.00 Capital subscribed 38,039.047 19 33.764,987 80 38,048.687 19 33,770.581 80 ?? Capital paid in cash ?!3 t 1941. 1942. 1943 Figiires are Government and Government Guaranteed bonds of United Kingdom and Domin ion of Canada. tt 1941. 1942. 1943 Figures are Provincial and Provincial Guaranteed bonds. 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 217 LIABILITIES OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 1940 1941 1942 1943 Amount Percentage to Total Assets Amount Percentage to Total Assets Amount Percentage to Total Assets Amount Percentage to Total Assets 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 $ c. 6,399,814 17 12.020.084 82 139,156.907 90 220,448 02 13.938,321 78 4,459.509 40 2,811,477 17 1,885.140 49 10.274,080 37 7,818,214 54 966,931 61 % 3.20 6.01 69.59 .11 6.97 2.23 1.41 .94 5.14 3.92 .48 $ c. 6,280,526 63 10,989,303 46 134,937,653 91 192,841 37 12,816,664 45 6,883.105 87 2,816,628 19 2,452.416 79 10,476,948 29 9,112,732 75 946,368 38 % 3.18 5.55 68.18 .10 6.47 3.48 1.42 1.24 5.29 4.60 .49 $ c. 6.095.920 00 9,616,752 12 129,482,723 45 514,921 58 15,731,129 62 7,716,938 54 2,807,821 82 2,608,102 27 10,647,917 69 8,339,226 20 1,025,377 27 % 3.13 4.94 66.55 .26 8.09 3.97 1.44 1.34 5.47 4.28 .53 $ c. 5.922.561 00 8,713,939 19 120,619,644 37 412,043 85 28,493.728 29 7,674.627.56 2,771,409 53 2,715,321 07 11,282.232 55 9,622.396 50 827,969 35 % 2.99 4.38 60.59 .21 14.32 3.85 1.39 1.36 5.67 4.83 .41 199,950,930 27 100.00 197,905,190 09 100.00 194,586,830 56 100.00 199.055.873 26 100.00 1? 75,864,488 99 23,595.108 51 34.205,521 09 106,701 73 445.886 19 11.371.927 77 75,106,652 98 21,689.154 40 34,701,748 15 97,443 93 700,529 17 11,184,973 04 74,222,203 37 20.032,818 80 33,439,113 76 109.680 87 952,059 51 11,269,166 43 74.737,472 43 17,972,442 04 37,381,501 81 101.172 26 1.192,463 19 12,866,631 66 IS 14 IS 16 17 145.589,634 28 72.82 143,480,501 67 72.50 140,025,042 74 71.96 144.251,683 39 72.47 18 33.623,087 19 145,784 44 18,605,089 79 1,987.334 57 33,623,087 19 129,542 86 18,626,508 96 2,045,549 41 33,623,087 19 152,349 58 18,646,791 33 2,139,559 72 33,623.087 19 166.075 07 18,672.106 87 2,342.920 74 19 ">() ?1 54,361,295 99 27.18 54,424,688 42 27.50 54,561,787 82 28.04 54,804,189 87 27.53 199,950,930 27 100.00 197,905,190 09 100.00 194,586,830 56 100.00 199,055,873 26 100.00 ?9 38,400,000 00 33,768.871 63 38,002,327 19 33,752,630 05 38,026,827 19 33,775,436 77 37,258,737 19 33,789,162 26 ?s 218 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF ASSETS AND Company Assets and Liabilities 1938 Percentage to Total Assets 1939 Percentage to Total Assets Assets Office premises Real estate held for sale Mortgages on real estate Loans on stocks and bonds tDominion, Provincial and United Kingdom Bonds. . ttBonds guaranteed by Dominion and Provincial Gov- ernments, including interest Canadian Municipalities, School Districts and Rural Telephone debentures All other bonds Stocks Cash All other assets Total Assets Liabilities To the Public Money borrowed from banks and elsewhere Dividends declared and unpaid All other liabilities Total To Shareholders Capital Stock Permanent Reserve Fund and Contingency Reserve Profit and Loss Total Grand Total Capital Stock Capital subscribed. . . Capital paid in cash . 6,269,738 82 8,938,424 26' 13,149,434 03 2,923,177 26l 7,317,974 63| 1,053,835 19 1,736,681 17, 7,606,455 96 7,425,843 621 1,713,566 74: 3,840,343 78 : % 10.12 14.42 21.22 4.71 11.82 1.70 2.81 12 27 11.98 2.77 6.18 6,018,711 14 9,367,357 75 1 12,947,551 OOi 3,005,650 01 1 6,803,108 24 1,512,399 32 1,757,085 41 7,487,843 12 7,486.305 78 1,991,362 22 3,712,654 96 61,975,475 46 100.00 11,601,198 46 425,879 88 3,803,274 83 15,830,353 17 25.54 28,082,588 01 14,918,843 01 3,143,691 27 46,145,122 29 74.46 61,975,475 46, 100.00 29,024,370 00 28,082,588 01 10,986,447 51 420,386 68 3,900,003 73 15.306,837 92 28,175,602 10 14,979,500 83 3,628,088 10 46,783,191 03 62,090,028 95 29,029,270 00 28,175,602 10 % 9.69 15.08 20.85 4.84 10.96 2.43 2.83 12.11 12.05 3.20 5.96 62,090,028 95; 100.00 24.65 75.35 100.00 t 1941, 1942, 1943 Figures are Government and Government Guaranteed bonds of United Kingdom and Domin- ion of Canada. tt 1941, 1942, 1943 Figures are Provincial and Provincial Guaranteed bonds. 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 219 LIABILITIES OF TRUST COMPANIES Funds 1940 1941 1942 1943 Amount Percentage to Total Assets Amount Percentage to Total Assets Amount Percentage to Total Assets Amount Percentage to Total Assets 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 $ c. 5.590,275 63 9,411,047 33 13.252.238 84 1.929.230 40 6,468,331 35 1,404,582 36 1,653,415 61 6.570,398 61 7.244.470 54 2.310,287 61 3,058.581 95 % 9.49 15.99 22.50 3.28 10.99 2.39 2.80 11.17 12.30 3.90 5.19 S c. 5,430,229 55 8,379,243 86 13.871.067 38 2.468.020 65 6.250.471 42 4.088.737 45 1.623.386 09 6.473,081 78 6.499.495 08 3.052.046 17 3,097,095 39 % 8.86 13.68 22.65 4.03 10.22 6.68 2.65 10.57 10.62 4.98 5.06 $ c. 5,300,975 17 6,952,086.59 14,287.635 93 3.855.770 20 7.094,422 30 4,039,096 53 1.423,645 26 6,629,607 11 6,779,433 16 2,606,952 01 2,932.127 10 % 8.56 11.23 23.08 6.23 11.46 6.52 2.30 10.72 10.95 4.21 4.74 $ c. 5,185.176 02 5,245,656 38 14,086.716 29 3,695.398 49 9,921.802 87 3.912.132 88 1.397.853 80 4.860,227 65 7,189.996 53 2,847,426 40 3,175,654 82 % 8.42 8.52 22.89 6.00 16.13 6.37 2.29 7.91 11.69 4.62 5.16 1 58,892,860 23 100.00 61.232.874 82 100.00 61,901,751 36 100.00 61,518,042 13 100.00 1' 9.027,365 59 389,740 21 4.369.876 51 10.848.312 40 398,386 23 4,833.238 72 11,728,961 86 378,053 23 4,145,069 18 10,039,023 81 388,852 12 4,946,779 51 n 14 13.786.982 31 23.41 16,079,937 35 26.24 16,252,084 27 26 25 15,374.655 44 24.99 15 26.757.599 79 14.702.159 96 3,646,118 17 26,834,413 59 14,543,967 82 3,774,556 06 26,835.806 04 14,682,861 20 4,130,999 85 26.836,935 27 14,739,010 59 4,567,440 83 16 17 45,105,877 92 76.59 45,152,937 47 73.76 45,649,667 09 73.75 46,143,386 69 75.01 58.892,860 23 100.00 61,232,874 82 100.00 61,901,751 36 100.00 61,518,042 13 100.00 18 27,425.820 00 26,757,599 79 26,930,770 00 26,834,413 59 27,426,320 00 26,835,806 04 27,426,320 00 26,836.935 27 19 220 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF ASSETS AND Guaranteed 1938 1939 Assets and Liabilities Amount Percentage to Total Assets Amount Percentage to Total Assets Assets $ c. 71,219,982 95 23,843,116 45 17,166,288 68 4,545,349 09 9,022,206 07 8.904,420 91 8,296.853 30 857.415 08 % 49.52 16.58 11.95 3.18 6.27 6.19 5.72 .59 S c. 69.772,961 95 18.613.584 92 21.169.547 16 5.990,996 62 8,549,875 47 8,629,641 82 8,764,090 40 716,067 58 % 49.05 13.11 14.89 4.21 6.01 6.07 6.16 .50 1 ?. tDominion, Provincial and United Kingdom Bonds. . ttBonds guaranteed by Dominion and Provincial Gov- ernments, including interest 3 4 5 6 Cash 7 All other assets 8 Total Assets 143,855.632 53 100.00 142.156.765 92 100.00 Liabilities Deposits 56,488.134 19 11.583.954 18 75,649.943 84 133,600 32 39.26 8.07 52.58 .09 59,794,059 81 10,864,260 49 71,380,538 93 117,906 69 42.06 7.63 50.23 .08 9 10 General Guaranteed Funds 11 12 Total Liabilities 143,855,632 53 100.00 142.156.765 92 100.00 Estates, Trusts and Agency Funds 2,369,655,193 70 2,438.277,155 68 t 1941, 1942, 1943 Figures are Government and Government Guaranteed bonds of United Kingdom and Domin- ion of Canada. tt 1941, 1942, 1943 Figures are Provincial and Provincial Guaranteed bonds. 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 221 LIABILITIES OF TRUST COMPANIES Funds 1940 1941 1942 1943 Percentage Percentage Percentage • Percentage Amount to Total Assets Amount to Total Assets Amount to Total Assets Amount to Total Assets $ c. % $ c. % $ c. % $ c. % 1 66,869,417 50 49.23 63,350,098 54 45.72 60,130,661 17 44.37 54.504.952 39 37.96 2 14,973,924 80 11.02 12,521.238 71 9.03 11,725,200 81 8.65 10,275,188 26 7.16 3 24,362,768 69 17.93 22,582,328 23 16.29 29,163,901 96 21.52 43,201.981 46 30.09 4 5,697,345 80 4.19 12,215,603 61 8.82 11,377,615 61 8.39 10.939,047 58 7.62 5 8,115,404 13 5.98 7,722,884 99 5.57 6,955,812 15 5.13 7,097,637 78 4.95 6 9,076,375 33 6.68 9,731,501 14 7.03 8,283,768 70 6.12 10,100.433 61 7.04 7 6,328,290 92 4.65 10,236,244 46 7.38 7,684,577 74 5.68 7,298,530 41 5.08 8 420,392 73 .32 228.732 52 .16 180,180 52 .14 143,332 52 .10 135,843,919 90 100.00 138.588,632 20 100.00 135,501,718 66 100.00 143,561,104 01 100.00 9 57,116,959 65 42.04 58,977,726 82 42.56 55,033,282 91 40.61 59.504,909 16 41.45 10 10,437,166 44 7.69 10,210,425 75 7.36 8,977,711 41 6.62 9,951,029 88 6.93 11 68,070,462 76 50.11 69,234,840 25 49.96 71,325,396 70 52.64 74,071,559 92 51.59 219,331 05 .16 165,639 38 .12 165,327 64 .13 33,605 05 .03 135,843,919 90 100.00 138.588,632 20 100.00 135,501.718 66 100.00 143,561,104 01 100.00 2,439,187.558 43 2,448,877,618 83 2,483,210,468 39 2,571,269,015 78 222 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 COMPARATIVE SUMMARY Income 1940 Loan Corporations Trust Companies Loan Corporations Rents earned Interest earned on mortgages, bonds, stocks, etc. Profit on sale of securities and real estate Amount transferred from Investment Reserve*. . Profit in Guaranteed Funds < Agency fees and commissions earned All other revenue for year 231.741 12 !,815,814 81 159.570 93 15,000 00 $ 84,682 60 1,769.635 47 316,284 80 36,985 20 646,285 79 2,158,211 83 7,368,650 72 216,332 73 316,423 72 10,585,450 28 475,855 73 15,000 00 2,158,211 83 7,405,635 92 862,618 52 199,056 78 ;,877,127 52 223,707 23 5,000 00 42,092 79 559,453 61 Totals . 9,905,397 85 11,913,798 15 21,819,196 00 9,906,437 93 Expenditure Interest incurred during the year Loss on sale of securities and real estate Amount by which Ledger values of assets were written down Lice ises and taxes other than taxes on real estate Ccmmissions Transferred to Investment Reserves All other expenses Profit and Loss 4,148,615 56 296,232 03 160,299 42 586,004 47 853,847 79 1,943,665 02 1,916,733 56 24,731 31 6,535 53 121,587 73 1,044,530 17 56,719 36 531,534 62 8,094,859 98 2,033,299 45 4,173.346 87 302,767 56 281'887 15 1,630-534 64 56-719 36 1,385-382 41 10,038-525 00 3,950.033 01 3,995.398 99 64,252 09 184,482 38 817,213 17 731,921 56 2,016,018 04 2,097,151 70 Totals . 9,905,397 85 11,913,798 15 21,819,196 00 9,906,437 93 ^Including assets written up. *1943 Figures include 550,000 transferred to Pension Fund. 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 223 OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURE 1941 1942 1943 Trust Companies Totals Loan Corporations Trust Companies Totals Loan Corporations Trust Companies Totals 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 $ c. 79.409 52 1,902.426 49 75.701 15 2.258.634 64 7.236.893 93 262.986 79 $ c. 278.466 30 10.779,554 01 299.408 38 5.000 00 2,258.634 64 7.278.986 72 822.440 40 $ c. 235.432 10 8.650,535 82 280.705 10 5.000 00 36.009 37 835.651 91 $ c. $ c. 78,964 65 314,396 75 1,966,692 91 10,617,228 73 88,920 58 369,625 68 24,296 63 29,296 63 2,275,245 00 2,275,245 00 7,372,781 32 7,408,790 69 237,877 27 1,073,529 18 $ c. 238.014 13 8.961.693 83 222,488 40 60.269 35 48,806 43 1,013,352 32 $ c. $ c. 99.196 29; 337.210 42 2.221,908 87 11,183,602 70 295,575 86 518,064 26 41,310 54 101.579 89 2,537,283 83 2,537.283 83 7.309.009 64 7.357.816 07 321.342 71 1.334.695 03 11.816.052 52 21.722.490 45 10,043.334 30 12,044,778 36 22,088,112 66 10,544,624 46 12,825,627 74 23,370,252 20 8 9 10 11 1? 30.747 43 79,535 97 128,541 24 1,301,330 85 68.529 34 233.750 80 8,034.524 00 1,939.092 89 4.026.146 42 143.788 06 313.023 62 2.118,544 02 68.529 34 3,854,660 52 171,043 43 208,700 45 773,911 68 36,081 00 158,087 00 83,214 43 1,163.978 53 40,236 18 3,890,741 52 329,130 43 291,914 88 1,937,890 21 40.236 18 x3,790.560 10 167,561 55 377,490 11 1,023,453 48 916.794 14 2.058,631 11 2,210.133 97 84,326 84 168.932 33 104.406 78 1.292.892 95 70.085 87 444.355 10 8.420.203 96 2.240.423 91 3,874.886 94 336.493 88 481.896 89 2.316.346 43 70.085 87 13 14 15 965,672 36 10.050.542 04 4.036.244 59 892,765 56 2,039.912 44 2,102,340 22 294.930 72 1.187.696 28 8.254.728 78 10.294.641 22 2.013.521 72^ 4.115,861 94 1.361.149 24 10.478.835 07 4.450,557 88 11,816,052 52 21.722.490 45 10.043.334 30 12.044.778 36 22.088,112 66 10,544,624 46 12,825,627 74 23,370,252 20 224 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 AVERAGE RATES OF INTEREST EARNED OR INCURRED AND AVERAGE DIVIDENDS PAID BY LOAN AND TRUST CORPORATIONS FOR THE YEAR 1940 Loan Corporations Trust Companies Average rate earned on: Mortgages of realty Company Funds Guaranteed Funds 5.43 5.40 3.66 5.84 1.93 3.77 6.25 4.38 6.80 3.05 4.99 6.30 4.96 Collateral Loans 3.97 Bonds and Debentures 3.42 Stocks 5.01 Average rate paid on: Deposits 1.70 Debentures and Debenture Stocks or G. I. R's Average rate of dividends, including bonuses 3.29 FOR THE YEAR 1941 Loan Corporations Trust Companies Average rate earned on: Mortgages of realty Company Funds Guaranteed Funds 5.39 5.23 3.68 4.86 1.90 3.73 6.01 5.21 7.15 2.97 4.91 6.32 5.07 Collateral Loans 4.23 Bonds and Debentures 3.25 Stocks 5.06 Average rate paid on: Deposits 1.64 Debentures and Debenture Stocks or G. I. R's Average rate of dividends, including bonuses 2.92 FOR THE YEAR 1942 Loan Corporations Trust Companies Average rate earned on- Company Funds Guaranteed Funds Mortgages of Realty 5.47 4.99 3.51 4.46 1.88 3.73 6.00 5.40 5.69 3.28 4.26 6.09 5 05 Collateral Loans 3 81 Bonds and Debentures 3 38 Stocks..-. 4 69 Average rate paid on: Deposits 1 82 Debentures and Debenture Stocks or G. L R's 2 79 Average rate of dividends including bonuses FOR THE YEAR 1943 Average rate earned on: Mortgages of realty Collateral Loans Bonds and Debentures Stocks Average rate paid on: Deposits Debentures and Debenture Stocks or G. L R's Average rate of dividends, including bonuses Loan Corporations Trust Companies Company Funds Guaranteed Funds 5.72 3.24 2.92 5.12 1.72 3.43 5.93 5.73 5.09 3.15 4.32 6.05 5.54 3.82 3.31 4.22 1.81 2.76 L R's 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 225 tii > H < H Q < O a O < H u ft. p H ^ I s H > O ft< o H U IS z Oi H U ;?: O U o ;? 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CC ■ ■1>0 1 — X -in CM fcM'Ll" ^. ,^ .— .o^-'MM-^-^mo'-t^Ln^^t^x — oMr-i — xcMinT-^in — -#c O". M -^ o m ' L- C t^ X O CM — MXM-^r-^CT. a~. X — M CM X X X X c •«• c^ X a-. M t^t^Minc^MXtno I I O c. ^- ^. CM X — ' X * -^ m w i^ 3C o CNj c^ -^ c^ i^ r:; u; i^ fj ■ cf. m" x" — ' m" x" x' o x' x" t^ t- -.^ — in -^ CM CM in .— X in cm X [^ r^ ^ -"- 1^ CM c t^ CM M X oi^yMCMX^a-cr. — a-, mo— •xai — XMt^Minm in x_— cm_ x" — cm"— m" cm' m"cm'm"— — — — — x"— x"cm'cm"x" I"' .2 > • c ■ • ■ fe re u -J 3 ji E '-^gE-cli-3 = |.E c 9 i-y > I - >r're = >: c >"; ••- • >> 5-- c re .2 J re c. plSs^i^ 'J=-5 dc-c Erf c • c "^ - 2-j_5|.£ >>c.!I '^ E re c 2-^ . > re 5-3iE?ES.S3 3t;^^- i-E.-.= aiEg>:£^-g E=~-'a'o=-j-EE« ~ c c 'S'C: re 1. u 2 •- re 0 c c re =i CO g--e k'Ct; sS>.2S.2e=5|ocj •5? S - " E 5~-c~ re r- - =-c c o "c-SZ - reu re "07: -c— re re 3 £ re re ,= c c J- > •c re CJ te t; c c re c re re£ H j;ju H H 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS O xn O ^* j» O Q O ^: >^ ;>« o < © Q !z: "9; s ;?: o H 1^ P CO H -'vCocxo-»ir;t>OTfo ^ o K o i> c^ o t^ r^ ir: c^ -< CTi . '^.t^.'^.'^.P'^:'-" ''• 0;C rq — TT in :<^ - x — • ■'ncmo — oot^t>cocc — 'TTCO— ex— 'CtC t'-cCNcr. rrc-^xcn— ' — ; 'T o_ --_ '.r ■«r r-_ L"; oj x 1 ^' iri in CM t> i-~-' — " o r-i — " '--C^JCMOCC co-q-t£-,c X — — • CM --c ?-: X ■ ■ — ' O CM -.r -w ■ ■^ CO • re -< O". LT — • 'o'ctTooi^' CT>— iXXOJ X 0» — ooinus I t> I cs xr-;f~xcr. 1 en \ ■■£> X— OCMOl I O I — ' x_-^cr.--cM_ ; CM I t> cgM—iooin c-n o 9 •- > C i^ "■*CT in rr O CM CM O C>0 o cr. -"xcocMoxt^c^iO— • in CM O'-C tcco : X o '.c'ct; cc i>x'in c<^'-H"-j"{y-rc •>CCO'. CT:COC 5 T — L-; CM CO CM in --c -.CTlCO -^ ^- •—i^^'— ;^u; sij -^ ■^ rO C^ ^ -•—"Trcg'cM'cM"^"— " incM"— >"o : t; '.c -^ :£ a~. ro o '.i r~ L', LO m - ; Oi X X c ■ t^cM; -Tcot^x — '^Tfx-^O'Ocox i-^ •^ TT in LO — en o x m c X — 05 cm T? -^ CM — '^ •,£ t-- IC ^ra^CM COT) i; O C 0-. CM — X tc (^o_Tr r^_LO cM_— CM X CO 1 co" cm" «c' 05" — " —" -^ •^' x" LO' --^TfrftC-^LOCI^CM — OCT, C SCLOC co'tc'c OlOC — cr. :CMX I'^LO "^"cm' ."O a; •^ o r~ t£ LO -H rr lO — -X ^^ t-^ LO SC CM_ (--_ CO t^ C~-_ [^ C O •-0 cm' cm' 'x" in f-" '.o' x' t^CMXCMO". CMOTCMCr. -iteM 50 o3'cr. cocMxcM^^cMin^TOino — ^oc^cMff•. r-j'.ca~. ^in— in X— — CO'S'^CM'-SO'. XtTO-. -a-ffiCMXLOCt^inCO-^'— 't^ I f^ °° ?■ K ■" 2 5! ^'^ '-'^ ~ ^- CO ^ a; CM -^ X LO LO a-. -^ o — — ' cy. o ' ;:^£:£3£; £■ S '-^ ^i^ i^- — co-TXcMX — LO'-cc^ o-- — ^in X C COCOC-.OXCOt^Ct-OrO'T — XTCM'X-X— CMX^^O-. 229 LIST OF LOAN AND TRUST CORPORATIONS [231] 232 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 LIST OF LOAN ui Ql, Name of Company Chief Office in Ontario 3 Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation 7 Central Canada Loan and Savings Company , 11 Credit Foncier Franco-Canadien 15 Guelph and Ontario Investment and Savings Society 19 Huron and Erie Mortgage Corporation 23 Lambton Loan and Investment Company 27 Landed Banking and Loan Company 31 Midland Loan and Savings Company 34 Niagara Falls Loan and Savings Company, 37 Ontario Loan and Debenture Company 49 Peterborough Workingmen's Building and Savings Society 55 Provident Investment Company 41 Real Estate Loan Company of Canada, Limited 44 Toronto Mortgage Company 58 Toronto Savings and Loan Company Toronto ..... Toronto Toronto Guelph London Samia Hamilton Port Hope . . . Niagara Falls London Peterborough Toronto Toronto Toronto Peterborough 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 233 CORPORATIONS Manager, Secretary or • ♦Chief Agent President When Incorporated 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Charles S. Robertson W. J. Hastie *John Bamett H. L. Benallick M. Aylsworth G. C. Nors worthy. . . H. M. Patterson. . . . Walter J. Helm Harry C. Pattinson . . Thomas H. Main. . . . John R. Corkery . . . . A. H. Cox C. A. Morris Walter Gillespie G. H. Thompson. . . . F. Gordon Osier G. A. Morrow Comte Cahen-d'Anvers J. R. Howitt. K.C M. Aylsworth Col. Robt. Mackenzie.. W. Douglas Wilson S. R. Caldwell Uriah H. Bowen, Archibald McPherson. . Frederick J. Overend . . A. H. Cox Dr. M. A. MacKenzie. A. M. M. Kirkpatrick. W. J. Hastie 1st March. 1855 7th March, 1884 24th July, 1880 19th January, 1876 18th March, 1864 27th March, 1847 16th December, 1876 5th July, 1872 26th September. 1870 26th September, 1870 17th January, 1889 3rd November, 1893 17th September, 1879 15th December. 1899 15th June, 1885 234 THE REPORT OF THE No. 7 LIST OF TRUST bO Name of Company Chief Office in Ontario . 63 66 70 74 79 84 88 93 97 101 105 109 113 118 121 126 131 136 140 145 149 154 158 164 169 174 Bankers' Trust Company *British Empire Trust Company, Limited British Mortgage and Trust Corporation of Ontario Brockville Trust and Savings Company Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Trust Company Capital Trust Corporation Chartered Trust and Executor Company Crown Trust Company Eastern Trust Company Grey and Bruce Trust and Savings Company Guaranty Trust Company of Canada Guelph Trust Company Industrial Mortgage and Trust Company Lambton Trust Company London and Western Trusts Company, Limited. . . . Montreal Trust Company National Trust Company, Limited Northern Trusts Company Premier Trust Company Prudential Trust Company, Limited Royal Trust Company Sterling Trusts Corporation Toronto General Trusts Corporation Trusts and Guarantee Company, Limited Victoria Trust and Savings Company Waterloo Trust and Savings Company Torpnto. . . . Toronto. . , . Stratford . . . Brockville. . Toronto. . . . London. . . . Ottawa Toronto. . . . Toronto. . . . Toronto. . . . Owen Sound Windsor. . . . Guelph Sarnia Sarnia London. . . . Toronto. . . . Toronto. . . . Toronto. . . . Toronto. . . . Toronto. . . . Toronto. . . . Toronto. . . . Toronto. . . . Toronto. . . . Lindsay. . . . Kitchener. . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 * The business in Ontario of The British Empire Trust Company, Limited is limited to the acceptance of trusteeship for bond and debenture issues of other corporations. 1944 REGISTRAR OF LOAN CORPORATIONS 235 COMPANIES 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Manager, Secretary or *Chief Agent tJoint General Managers R. L. Crombie A. J. Mitchell & Co., Limited W. H. Gregory L. C. Dargavel T. D'Arcy Leonard K.C., . . . M. Aylsworth E. L. Parent John J. Gibson, L.L.D *Howard A. Eaton E. E. Meadows O. E. Manning J. W. Berry H. L. Benallick W. R. Paul G. C. Norsworthy Thos. F. Walker *John F. Hobkirk W. M. O'Connor *Frank Nelson Boyd Thos. B. Holmes *E. V. Barthe *R. L. Crombie JJames R. Lovatt W. G. Watson fC. S. Hamilton i tH. A. Howard I C. E. Weeks P. V. Wilson President R. P. Jellett J. Davidson Hon. Nelson Monteith J. Gill Gardner F. Gordon Osier M. Aylsworth T. D'Arcy McGee, K.C Rolph R. Corson R. W. Steele Hon. F. B. McCurdy, P.C C. A. Fleming, F.C.A E. Blake Winter J. R. Howitt, K.C John Cowan, K.C Col. Robt. Mackenzie Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, K.C P.C F. G. Donaldson J. M. Macdonnell C. S. Riley Thos. B. Holmes Henry N. Chauvin, K.C Robert P. Jellett Charles Bauckham Hon. Charles McCrea, K.C. . . . Arthur F. White T. H. Stinson. K.C Ford S. Kumpf When Incorporated 20th May, 1905 23rd July, 1894 5th October, 1877 nth May, 1885 7th March, 1913 23rd July, 1894 1st April, 1912 20th July, 190b 9th May, 1909 1893 8th April, 1926 12th June, 1925 26th May, 1917 20th August, 1889 26th April, 1928 17th September 1896 21st March, 1889 12th August, 1898 1st March, 1902 2nd April, . 1913 19th May, 1909 24th June, 1892 19th Mav, 1911 1st April, 1899 24th February, 1897 4th September , 1897 7th April, 1913 t Assistant Manager REPORT OF THE Minister of Public Works FOR THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO FOR THE TWELVE MONTHS ENDING MARCH 31st, 1943 PRINTED BY ORDER OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO SESSIONAL PAPER No. 8 — 1944 ONTARIO TORONTO Printed and Published by T. E. Bowman, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty 1944 To: The Honourable Albert Matthews, Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario. May It Please Your Honour: As required by law, I submit for the information of Your Honour and the Legislative Assembly, the Annual Report of the works under the control of the Public Works Department, comprising the reports of the Deputy Minister, the Architect, Engineer, Secretary and Accountant, for the twelve months ending the 31st of March, 1943. Respectfully submitted, GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister of Public Works. Department of Public Works, Ontario, Toronto, March 21, 1944. REPORT OF THE Deputy Minister of Public Works DOUCETT, M.P.P. The Honourable George H. Minister of Public Works, Parliament Buildings. Toronto, Ontario. Sir: I have the honour to submit to you the accompanying reports of the Archi- tect, Engineer, Secretary and Accountant for the financial year April 1, 1942, to March 31, 1943. These reports indicate the multitude of repair jobs that have been carried out, particularly to the mechanical service and equipment, every effort being made to maintain these services and equipment in working condition to avoid replacement as long as possible, to assist in conserving materials for the war effort. Architect's Branch The expanding war activities of the Dominion necessitated the use of addi- tional Provincial buildings and the following is a complete list of the institutions and buildings leased to the Dominion since the commencement of the war: ONTARIO GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONS LEASED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE FOR WAR PURPOSES Institution No. of Buildings Valuation Use of Institution Ontario Hospital, St. Thomas 19 $ 6,199,827 R.C.A.F. Training Centre. Ontario Hospital, Port Arthur 1 125,000 Military. Industrial Farm, Monteith. . . 14 373,000 Internment Camp. Ontario Reformatory, Mimico 21 700,000 Internment Camp. Agricultural College, Guelph 19 2,723,126 R.C.A.F. Normal School, Ottawa 1 237,000 Office Accommodation. Ontario Hospital, London (52 acres) land only 22,500 Military. Ontario School for Deaf, Belleville 16 1,322,282 R.C.A.F. Normal and Model School, Toronto 5 1,554,545 R.C.A.F. Boys' Training School, Internment Camp for Bowmanville 36 830,000 Enemy Officers. Ontario Hospital, Brampton. . 1 274,803 Military. Girls' Training School, Gait. . 8 400,000 Naval School. Agricultural School, Kempt- Officers' Training ville 7 400,000 School (Army) for administration. TOTAL 148 $15,162,083 [5] 6 REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS No. 8 In addition to the aforementioned list of buildings, The Teachers' Technical Training College at Hamilton has been used by the Dominion for teaching technical educational courses for war purposes. To provide facilities for the Department of Mines for the sampling and assaying of cobalt and silver ore, the Town Hall at Cobalt was purchased and will be remodelled to re-establish the Temiskaming Testing Laboratories which were destroyed by fire. In addition to the regular work of the Department, a variety of services have been rendered in co-operation with other departments, in preparing plans and giving technical advice and carrying out various projects which are enumerated in detail in the Architect's report. Engineer's Branch Repairs to the locks and dams in the Northern Districts have been carried out where necessary, the work being done by day labour. In accordance with the provisions of the Provincial Aid to Drainage Act, a grant of $3,310.38 was made to the Township of West Gwillimbury towards the cost of the Holland Marsh Drainage Scheme. A final payment of $124,326.02 was made to the Grand River Conservation Commission, bringing the total grant by the Province toward the cost of the work to $769,318.68. The Dominion also contributed a like amount, the balance of the cost being distributed amongst the benefitting municipalities. Secretary and Accountant's Branch Owing to the large volume of construction being undertaken by the Dominion for war purposes, it was found expedient to carry out our works chiefly by day labour. The revenue received totalled $152,093.95, consisting chiefly of compensation from the Dominion Government in regard to the costs of providing temporary quarters for displaced personnel from institutions leased to the Department of National Defence and for rentals of other properties. The expenditures are summarized as follows: Main Office $ 122,710. 16 Maintenance and Repairs — Government Buildings. . . . 638,907.61 Total Ordinary $ 761,617. 77 Capital Public Buildings and Public Works $ 316,749.03 Total Net Expenditures $1,078,366.80 I have the honour to be. Sir, Your obedient servant, R. A. McAllister, Deputy Minister of Public Works. TORONTO, March 20, 1944. FOR TWELVE MONTHS ENDING 31st MARCH, 1943 7 REPORT OF THE ARCHITECT The Honourable George H. Doucett, M.P.P., Minister of Public Works. Sir: I have the honour to report on the work done by the Architect's Branch of the Department of Public Works, Ontario, during the fiscal year April 1st, 1942 to March 31st, 1943, as follows: ONTARIO GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONS LOANED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE, CANADA During this fiscal year, two Province of Ontario Institutions were turned over, all, or in part, as described later in the body of this report, to the use of the Department of National Defence for the duration of the present war. These Institutions were as follows: Ontario Training School for Girls, Gait. Ontario Agricultural School, Kemptville, omitting the farm section of the Institution and certain other buildings of the School not required by the Department of National Defence. These groups of buildings, together with the other eleven properties pre- viously loaned for the purposes of the present war, now total thirteen institutions, all, or in part, which have been loaned to the Department of National Defence for the duration of the present war. The Department's work this year, as previously in connection with the loan of these institutions, has included the preparation of agreements, making record- ing plans, reports on condition of buildings, surveys, general records, stock taking and preparation of inventories of furnishings and equipment loaned by the Province with the said buildings to the Department of National Defence. Such work has also included the surveying, leasing, remodelling and fitment of tern- porary premises where such were required by the Province to carry on certain essential parts of the work of the institution affected. The moving and storage of furniture in connection with the vacation of these premises generally by the Province was also dealt with by this Department in co-operation with other Departments having jurisdiction over these Institutions. Further reference has been made later in this report to those Institutions under their own particular subdivision. LEGISLATIVE AND DEPARTMENTAL BUILDINGS General minor repairs and replacements and minor changes were carried out generally in all the trades, but restricted to a reduced program of expenditure, having regard to present war conditions. The repairs referred to for this group of buildings included repairs to roofs, to plastering, to windows, to plumbing, heating and electrical systems, to furniture and upholstery and renewal of linoleum. Considerable repainting work was carried out and extra shelving provided. Apart from the said general minor items, certain work of a special nature was also carried out, as enumerated in the following paragraphs: Parliament Buildings: A store room was built in the basement for the Provincial Police and stands were made for A.R.P. equipment. A glass and wood partition was erected in 8 REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS No. 8 room No. 191. The lighting conditions of the Ontario Savings Office suite were improxed by the installation of more efficient type of electric lighting fixtures in the room adjoining the vault and in the Assistant Director's office. Minor repairs were made to elevators. Glass in greenhouse was repaired. East Block: Room 5410 was divided to form two offices for the Ontario Department of Health. Glass and wood partitions were erected in room 5610, Department of Registrar General, rooms 5410, 5508 and 5512, Department of Health, and 5631 Industrial Hygiene section. A basin was installed in X-ray Clinic. Con- siderable alterations were made for the Department of Lands and Forests re- organization, including two tile partitions built in room 2502; new counter and register desk and rail in room 2522; a new acoustic ceiling in room 2506-08 and the cutting for and changing of various doors. A new dark room was installed for X-ray section in the basement of the south wing and Registrar General's storage space, which it displaced, was provided by partitioning a section from the basement storage space of the Department of Health. The Archives vault in the basement was divided in two to provide a new file room for the Welfare Department and the old basement fyling space fitted up for the cheque machines w^hich were removed from the fifth floor. Considerable work was done for the Department of Health X-ray division in making up lead shields, lead boxes and other special equipment requested. Considerable work was also done for the Department of Health Laboratory Division in making and fitting up special equipment. Progress repairs were made to elevators. New baffles were installed in boilers numbers 1, 2, and 3 and rivetted seams of number 1 boiler repaired. General repairs were made to stokers on numbers 1, 2 and 3 boilers, including renewal of sliding bottoms. New^ piston rings were installed on numbers 1 and 2 vacuum pumps and the pump impeller shaft repaired and motor couplings refaced on the return pump. Repairs w^ere also made to brine pump and to ash hoist. Subsidiary Buildings: General repairs of an urgent nature in various trade branches were carried out in the following buildings, numbers 11, 15 and 39 Queen's Park, number 112 College Street, number 454 LIniversity Avenue (Liquor Control Board), num- ber 807 Richmond Street West (Sewage laboratory), Department of Highway's garage, Leaside, and Department of Highway's and police garage, Surrey Place. In addition to the above general repairs to subsidiary buildings, the following special work was done : Laboratory Annex for Dept. of Health: Plans were made to show the internal layout required by the Department of Health to use the Beverley Jones Cottage at the Old Victoria Industrial School, Mimico, for Serology Laboratory purposes, to give the additional space required for this class of work, the scope of which required to be considerably enlarged to cope with the requirements of the Department of National Defence. The work of remodelling and fitting the two storey and basement building for the purposes of the said laboratory was put in hand and completed during the fiscal year, in- cluding the building of two new animal houses for guinea pigs, mice and sheep which were required in connection with the work to be done at this new labora- tory. The materials were purchased by the Department and work done on a day labour basis, using staff mechanics from the Parliament Buildings. Duplex Residence {Old Victoria Industrial School Premises): Minor repairs were made this fiscal year to the ground floor apartment of the duplex residence on the Old Victoria Industrial School premises, including the installation of new linoleum in the rear wing and new wallpaper in the two front rooms. FOR TWELVE MONTHS ENDING 31st MARCH, 1943 9 Osgoode Hall: A restricted program of general repairs was carried out in the various build- ing trade branches as approved, including repairs to stokers, carpenter and plaster repairs, plumbing and heating and electrical repairs, linoleum and furni- ture repairs and progress interior painting and decorating. EDUCATIONAL BUILDINGS Normal and Model Schools, Toronto: As noted in my previous annual report for fiscal year 1941-1942, these prem- ises were loaned by the Province to the Department of National Defence, for R.C.A.F. purposes during the present war and the Dominion's occupancy com- menced as of July 10th, 1941. The temporary premises for this school, known as the Earl Kitchener School, Pape Avenue, Toronto, are still held on lease by the Province from the Toronto Board of Education for normal school purposes. Minimum progress repairs were carried out by the Province during this fiscal year at the said Earl Kitchener School. Normal and Model Schools, Ottawa: As noted in my previous annual report for fiscal year 1941-42, these premises were loaned by the Province to the Dominion Government as of November 1st, 1939, and the normal school classes were accommodated, temporarily, in the Elgin Street Public School, Ottawa, which was leased by the Province from the Ottawa Board of Education. To accommodate a request of the Department of National Defence, the Normal School was afterwards moved from the said Elgin Street School to Mutchmor School, which opened for this purpose on September 22nd, 1942. The alterations and fitments for the Mutchmor School Building were carried out, at the request of the Ontario Department of Education, by the Ottawa Public School Board with the understanding that they would be reimbursed by the Province of Ontario. London Normal School: Minor repairs were made to plumbing and heating systems and a small amount of painting was done, including flag pole. Hamilton Normal School: Minor repairs were made to plumbing and heating systems. North Bay Normal School: Temporary repairs were made to roof. Peterborough Normal School: Minor repairs were made to plumbing and heating systems. Stratford Normal School: Minor repairs were made to plumbing and heating systems. Ontario School for Deaf, Belleville: As noted in my previous annual report for fiscal year 1941-1942, these premises, omitting the farm division and one workshop building and Bursar's residence, were loaned by the Province to the Department of National Defence for R.C.A.F. purposes and the Dominion occupancy commenced as of July 10th, 1941. 10 REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS No. 8 A program of general repairs was carried on during this fiscal year in con- nection with the following premises, which were leased in the previous year by the Province for the temporary purposes of the Ontario School for the Deaf: The Battery Building St. Thomas Anglican Church Rectory St. Thomas Anglican Church Parish Hall Rankin House Clare House Lazier House Mouck House Bridge Street United Church (3 class rooms in basement) Conner House During this fiscal year a residence of the Bull estate was leased and altered and fitted for temporary residence purposes, at the request of the Ontario De- partment of Education. A fire escape was erected on the temporary building referred to as the "Clare House." The litter carrier at the cow barn was repaired. Plans were prepared for a temporary type school building to be erected on the property of the St. Thomas Anglican Church. Ontario School for Blind, Brantford: Minor repairs were made to plumbing and heating systems and to roofs. Ontario Training College for Technical Teachers, Hamilton: This College is being used by the Dominion Government for various training purposes in connection with the present and post-war requirements. Minor repairs were made to plumbing and heating systems. CONSULTATION WORK ON SCHOOLS At the request of the Department of Education, the following consulting and other services were rendered: A. Plans and specifications for proposed Sunnylea School at Etobicoke were examined and reported upon. B. Ventilation of basement class room in Smooth Rock Falls Continuation School was reported upon. C. Oakland Public School supplied with photostatic print of typical one room type school. D. School building SS No. 8 Morris was examined and reported upon. AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph: As noted in my previous annual report for fiscal year 1941-42, the major portion of the College group proper at this College was loaned to the Department of National Defence for R.C.A.F. purposes and their occupancy commenced as of May 1st, 1941. The buildings still remaining to the use of the Dominion are as follows: Watson Hall Garage Macdonald Institute Macdonald Hall Main dining room and kitchen building Mills Hall FOR TWELVE MONTHS ENDING 31st MARCH, 1943 11 Maids' Dormitory Building Trent Institute Administration building and students' residence Gymnasium Memorial Hall Skating rink Mechanics' building (except blacksmith instruction shop) Bursar's Hall Laundry Building Engineer's house and garage Plumber's house The College work is carried on in the buildings still remaining to the use of the College, which also includes the whole of the farm and the farm buildings. The main cattle barn and bull barn were both destroyed by fire on March 20th, 1942. Following this fire, plans were prepared and the work of replacing these barns was carried on by day labour and the Province purchased the ma- terials. Inmate labour, and their supervisors, from the Ontario Reformatory, Guelph, were loaned by the Department of the Provincial Secretary and used for the rebuilding of the bull barn referred to. Repairs were made to farm fence at the cattle barn referred to above. Repairs were made to the roofs of the Massey Library and the Field Hus- bandry Building, the Poultry Building and the Dairy and Chemistry Buildings. A new 8" cast iron water pipe line was installed between the existing water reservoir and the Power House, so that, in the event of fire, and to supplement the water storage in the existing elevated tank, the reservoir water would flow by gravity to the fire pump. An overflow line from the reservoir was also installed to provide for the necessary circulation of water to prevent stagnation of the reservoir water. The digging and back filling for this job was carried out by the inmates and their guards, loaned by the Ontario Reformatory at Guelph. The pipe work was carried out by the College Engineer and staff, assisted by tem- porarily employed mechanics. The frozen surface crust of the ground required to be broken by compressor operated drills, which were rented from the Ontario Department of Highways. A public lavatory was built in the basement of the Massey Library. An insecticide laboratory was built in the basement of the Biology Building. Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph: The new Bangs Disease Testing Laboratory was finished, the electric wiring and fixtures installed for the work benches. The sidewalks and grading were done by the College. Ontario Agricultural School, Kemptville: Revised drawings were prepared for the erection of a Seed Cleaning Plant, but the erection of the building was deferred. The balance of the cow barn and horse stable roofs were re-shingled with asphalt shingles. Part of this work had been done in previous years. As referred to previously in this report, the major portion of the buildings of this School were loaned to the Department of National Defence for use as a "Canadian Army School of Administration" for the duration of the present war and their occupancy commenced as of November 6th, 1942. The buildings loaned, as referred to, were: 12 REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS No. 8 Administration building, including central heating plant Students' residence Mechanics building Judging paxilion Three staff residences. Certain portions of the above buildings were retained for storage purposes, etc., by the Province, namely the attic of the Administration Building and the loft of the garage at the rear of Mr. Parrish's house were used as storage space for the Pro\ince and part of the basement of the Judging Pavilion was retained for the use of the Province as a chicken hatchery. The farm, farm buildings, farm residences, greenhouse. Principal's residence and the new Dairy Building were retained by the Province to carry on the work of the Agricultural School. A hatchway was cut in the ceiling of the upper floor of the Administration Building to give access to the attic space for storage purposes. The basements of the Parrish and Eraser Houses were improved by laying concrete floors, covering the ceilings over furnaces with Gyproc and plaster, reinforcing defective ceiling joist and changing the heating pipes and covering such pipes with asbestos. Fusible plugs were installed in the two steam boilers in the Main Building and feed water lines and valves to these boilers were re-arranged and new regulat- ing valves installed. Western Experimental Station, Ridgetown: Minor repairs were made to drains. Demonstration Farm, New Liskeard: Minor repairs were carried out to farm buildings and residences, including partial painting of residences. Repairs were made to furnace in Superintendent's residence. The Getty house was remodelled completely and put on new concrete found- ations. Horticultural Experimental Station, Vinelands: Defective fire hose was replaced. The glass work on roofs and side walls of two greenhouses and passageway between, was removed, the wood frame repaired and painted and the whole re-glazed. Minor repairs were made to plumbing and heating systems. DISTRICT BUILDINGS The work done in connection with these district buildings was kept to a minimum and generally, the only work items carried out were those of a particu- larly urgent nature, as described in the following subdivisions: Algoma: At the Court House, Sault Ste. Marie, defective plaster ceilings in the main hall, on the ground floor, and in the office of the Agricultural Department were replaced. Repairs were made to the return pump on the vacuum heatmg system and a new motor was purchased for the Gaol in Sault Ste. Marie. Minor repairs were made to the heating system. The Registry Office at Sault Ste. Marie is still being used by the Red Cross I FOR TWELVE MONTHS ENDING 31st MARCH, 1943 13 Cochrane: At the Court House, the boiler brickwork was repaired and boiler mountings re-gasketted. At the Lock-up and office building, Matheson, minor repairs were made to plumbing and heating systems. Kenora: At the Court House, general progress repairs were made. At the Gaol, some new grates were purchased for the two heating boilers. Paint was supplied for the interior painting of this building, the work to be done by the inmates. At the Government Building, Sioux Lookout, the ground floor offices were repainted and the top floor offices were also repainted in connection with a rearrangement of the occupancy of this section, and effective as of May 1st, 1943, the Department of Lands and Forests will occupy three offices, instead of one as previously. The Hydro will occupy one rear office, previously used by the Red Cross representative, who was requested to get other premises as of May 1st, 1943. Manitoulin: Included with the minor repairs, a pressure water supply was installed to the heating boiler in the Court House at Gore Bay and heating radiator was installed in the shower bathroom in the Gaol. Muskoka: At the Court House, Bracebridge, additional to minor repairs, a new set of grates were provided for the hot water heating boiler. At the Registry Office, Bracebridge, the smoke pipe for the heating boiler was renovated and a cleanout "T" installed. At the Gaol, Bracebridge, minor repairs were made to roof and brickwork and the smoke pipe on the heating boiler was renewed and the ceiling over, protected. A new No. 63^2 round hot water boiler was purchased to install during the next fiscal year, to replace the present obsolete unit. Wallpaper was put in the Gaoler's quarters. Nipissing: The Court House at North Bay, including unused space formerly occupied as a Gaol, was, for the most part, altered and renovated throughout to provide space for local departmental offices, which were located in leased premises at scattered points in North Bay. The departmental offices accommodated, as a result of this work, were as follows: Department of Lands and Forests, Game and Fisheries, Agriculture, and Welfare. Suitable rooms were also provided for the Magistrate, barristers and wit- nesses and the lavatory accommodation for the staff and public was remodelled and increased, as required. The alteration work referred to extended and improved the general facilities for the public and Judiciary in connection with the work of the Courts. In connection with the above alterations, temporary repairs were made to the old Court House boiler to carry over the winter season and a new boiler was ordered, so that the installation could be made during the summer of the next fiscal year. In the Gaol at North Bay, minor repairs were made to the heating system. 14 REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS No. 8 Parry Sound: Minor repairs were made to Court House, Registry Office and Gaol. A new domestic hot water boiler and coil heater was installed at the Lock-up, Burk's Falls. Rainy River: At the Court House, Fort Frances, minor repairs were made, including re- pairs to the heating system and new grates were installed in numbers 1 and 2 boilers. On the second floor of this building, alterations were made to accom- modate the Department of Lands and Forests in space formerly occupied by the School Inspector, who was moved to available space on the ground floor. At the old Registry Office (Provincial Police Lock-up) new grates were purchased for the heating boiler. At the Gaol, repairs and replacements were made to radiator valves, new discs and handles and packing were supplied. Sudhury: General routine repairs were carried out at the Court House and Gaol, Sudbury. At the Court House, the walls and ceilings of the west corridor of the first floor were replastered. Plumbing repairs and repairs to heating plant were made. At the Gaol, the return piping on the heating system was rearranged to dispense with pump and operate by gravity. Minor repairs were made to the water piping. The old flat key prison locks were replaced with new locks with fluted keys for the corridors and exit doors. A coal heater and thermometer were purchased for the root house. Paint was purchased for interior work, to be applied by the inmates. Temiskaming: General routine repairs w^ere carried out at all the buildings in this district, including: Court House, Haileybury, where repairs were made to two heating boilers and new grate bars supplied for each. At the Registry Office, Haileybury, minor repairs were made to heating return system. At the Gaol, Haileybury, repairs were made to jacket heater. At the Mining Recorder's office. Swastika, additional valves were installed on the heating system. At the Lock-up at Englehart, new grates were supplied for hot water heating boiler and smoke pipe renewed. At the Lock-up, Elk Lake, new grates were supplied for boiler and mountings repaired . At the office building. New Liskeard, repairs were made to heating system and new boiler section installed; general repairs were made, including redecoration of inside walls and ceilings and laying some linoleuiVi. Thunder Bay: General routine repairs were carried out at practically all the buildings in this district, including the purchase of paint and heating repairs for Gaol, Port FOR TWELVE MONTHS ENDING 31st MARCH, 1943 15 Arthur, as well as installation of fan for clothes drying, repairs to boiler mount- ings, welding repairs to heating boiler and a new water supply pipe installed for the Gaoler's house at Port Arthur. Repairs were also made to the electric domestic hot water heater at the Geraldton Lock-up. ONTARIO HOSPITALS Ontario Hospital, Brockville: Repairs were made to roof over laundry. A new felt and gravel roof was laid over the four entrance stair projections of Main Building, Slate roof repairs were made to Main Building, Nurses' Residence and Cottages. The roadways from Highway number 2 to the Main Building were repaired and re-surfaced. Ontario Hospital, Brampton: A bull shed and fencing was erected at the south barn. The Department purchased the materials and employed part of the labour; the balance of the labour was provided by the Department of Health. The new Administration Building and a major portion of the lands of this Institution, as noted in last year's annual report, are still on loan to the Depart- ment of National Defence for Army Training purposes. The remainder of the lands and farm buildings are used and operated by the Department of Health for farming purposes. Ontario Hospital, Cohoiirg: Plans were prepared for two sets of exit stairs from the Assembly Hall to replace existing worn out stairs. Ontario Hospital, Fort William: Shingles were provided to re-roof the Implement Shed, Horse Stable and two other small buildings. A contract was let for repainting the elevated w^ater tank. Ontario Hospital, Hamilton: Alterations were made to the main switchboard system in the Power House, including installation of new circuit breaker and the re-calibrating of the graphic kilowatt meter. A small fire occurred in Orchard House, between the joist at the steam pipe feed to one of the radiators. Repairs were made at this point and at similar steam pipes on the same floor. Repairs were made to the roofs and gutters of the Main Building, Reservoir, Orchard House, Assembly Hall, Fire Hall and Hickory Farm Buildings. The Department supplied the materials and the Hospital stafi" did the work of re-roofing the patients' cottage at Hickory Farm. A new roof was laid on a portion of the piggery at the main farm. The chimney of the main power house was repaired, including brickwork and lightning rod system. Plans were prepared for new implement shed. A fire occurred on October 4th, 1942, at Hickory Farm and burned out the cow barn and horse stable building and the implement shed and chicken slaughter house. The woodwork on the silo was burned out. The stone foundation walls of these buildings were left standing, but will require considerable repairs and rebuilding if they are to be reused. 16 REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS No. 8 Ontario Hospital, Kingston: Repairs were made to a portion of the copper cornice and gutters on the Main Building and to the roof flashings on the Laundry. A new roof was laid over the Industrial Building. The Hospital staff performed the work and this Department supplied the material to re-roof the main garage and to repair portions of the roofs at the Mowat Annex. A contract was let to repaint the steel elevated water tank at Newcourt, the materials being supplied by this Department. Drawings were made to fireproof the stair in the stores building. Ontario Hospital, Langstaff and Concord: The piggery at Langstaff was renovated, including insulation of walls, building new pens and laying concrete floor. The work was done by the patient labour at the Hospital and materials were supplied by this Department. This Department supplied the materials and part of the labour for the erection of an additional root house, and also for the replacement of an existing five door garage at Langstaff. Linoleum was laid in the general office at Langstaff. One H20 hot water heater was purchased and installed in the laundry clothes drier, to replace the old No. 16 Gothic heater, at Langstaff. At Concord, the pump cylinder was removed and reconditioned; the sand baled out and the cylinder shaft shortened. The standby pump was put into operation in the interval and a chlorinator was rented temporarily by the De- partment of Health therefor. Ontario Hospital, London: Repairs were made to the roofs of sundry buildings, including slate roofs of the main building and the Assembly Hall. This Department supplied the material for and the Hospital staff did the work of replacing about half of the flat roof over the boiler house. Steam boilers numbers 5 and 6 at the power house were reset and relined and the steam header stop valves and non-return valves overhauled. Repairs were made to the circulating pipe at the elevated water storage tank. It is to be noted that a portion of this Hospital's lands are still on loan to the Department of National Defence. Ontario Hospital, New Toronto: The four brick chimneys on the Assembly Hall were taken down to the roof and the slate roofs repaired. Plastering repairs were made in the Superintendent's residence, Administra- tion Building and staff electrician's house. One extractor motor from the laundry was re-wound and a new transformer and starter supplied in connection therewith. Roofs were replaced on the electrician's and engineer's houses on 18th Street., Arrangements were made to check up the whole rain water outfall system' and the walls of the manhole on this system at Government Road were increased in height. I FOR TWELVE MONTHS ENDING 31st MARCH, 1943 17 Ontario Hospital, Orillia: Plans were prepared and the work started for the building of a new dormitory building for farm patients to replace the quarters previously rented and known as the Dunn Farm. The work was done by the staff and patients of the Hospital, augmented by a small portion of outside paid labour. This Department pur- chased the materials. A contract was let to the R. A. Blyth Company for crossing under the high- way with a 48" concrete pipe to carry steam water and other services from an existing hospital building to the new building for farm patients. General repairs were made to slate roofs on all buildings and eavestrough repairs and replacements were made on three units of the male side of the Hospital. The work of installing the new general service elevator in the Main building was completed. Plaster ceiling of one children's dining room was repaired and half of the area replastered. Repairs were made to the chimney at the power house. The elevated steel water tower was repainted. Ontario Hospital, Penetangnishene: Arrangements were made to insulate the walls and roof of staff residence number 19, using some rock wool insulation from the hospital's stores and pur- chasing additional material as required. The work was done by the Hospital staff mechanics. Extensive repairs were made to parapet walls and other brickwork and stonework generally on the existing building for the Criminally Insane. A working drawing was prepared for a proposed additional piggery, to be erected in the following fiscal year. Ontario Hospital, Port Arthur: The new building and a portion of the lands, as stated in the previous year's report, are on loan to the Department of National Defence for the duration of the present war. Ontario Hospital, 999 Queen Street West, Toronto: An order was issued to the Canadian National Railway Company to repair the railway siding to the grounds of this Hospital. Working drawings were prepared and the work completed of installing a new combination passenger and food service elevator in the west wing of the Main Building. A contract was let for the elevator car, machinery and entrances and doors and the balance of the work was done by day labour. This work included removal of the old hydraulic hoist and relocation of one attendant's duty room and the patients' clothing rooms and the installation of a pent house and small stair thereto. Psychiatric Hospital, Toronto: General progress repairs were made, as required, to mechanical services. Ontario Hospital, Whitby: The staff residences, known as the Willis and Polly Smith houses, were altered to two duplex residences. Plans were prepared, materials purchased by this Department and the work was done, for the most part, by the Hospital. Some 18 REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS No. 8 outside paid labour was employed by this Department and a contract was let for the plumbing work. New forced warm air heating systems were installed in these duplex residences. The hot air furnaces of six staff residences were replaced by new furnaces, purchased by this Department, the installation work being done by the Hospital staff mechanics. Major repairs were made to tile roofs throughout the Hospital; the work being done on a day labour basis. The exterior walls around shower rooms at the baths in cottages numbers 8 to 16 inclusive, were overhauled and waterproofed and re-tiled. The linoleum floors of the two main corridors in each of the male and female pavilions were replaced with terrazzo, the work being done by contract. The tile floors in the kitchen of the dining hall number 2 were replaced. Working drawings were prepared for a farm office and patients' comfort station for the main farm centre. The work was done by Hospital staff labour and patients and some outside paid labour. Working drawings were prepared for a slaughter house and for an additional piggery unit. Ontario Hospital, Woodstock: A nurses' lavatory was installed in boys' unit. Ward D, the materials being supplied by this Department and the work done by the Hospital staff. Twenty-three window guards were installed on patients' dining room build- ing in the T.B. Division; also eight window guards were installed in cottages E.F. 5 and 6. This Department made the plans and supplied the materials for the building of an additional piggery unit. The work was done by the Hospital. Ontario Hospital, St. Thomas: As stated in my report of the previous fiscal year, this Institution is now on loan to the Department of National Defence for R.C.A.F. training purposes, except the farm portion, which is under the jurisdiction of the Department of Public Works. When the land was purchased for this hospital, this Department did not acquire the premises occupied by School section number 17, Yarmouth Township, which had a 200 ft. frontage on the east side of Highway number 4, and was in active use for school purposes. Early in 1942, arrangements were made with the Public School Board of Section 17 of the said Township to exchange their said premises on the east side of the said highway, for a portion of the hospital premises located opposite and on the west side of the highway. An exchange of deeds was made as of April 28th, 1942, to consummate this arrangement. EXAMINATION OF PLANS FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Plans were examined and recommendations forwarded to the Department of Health in connection with proposed alterations or additions to General Hos- pitals, Red Cross Hospitals, Sanatoria and Private Hospitals and in connection with new projects for such hospitals. Proposals of various kinds were dealt with in connection with the following: Red Cross Hospital, Atikokan. Red Cross Hospital, Bancroft. FOR TWELVE MONTHS ENDING 31st MARCH, 1943 19 Red Cross Hospital, Beardmore. General Hospital, Bowmanville. General and Marine Hospital, CoUingwood. General Hospital, Cornwall. General Hospital, Arnprior. Red Cross Hospital, Emo. Sanatorium, Fort William. Nurses' residence. General Hospital, Hamilton. Nurses' residence, General Hospital, Kitchener and Waterloo. Civic Hospital, Ottawa. Psychiatric Wing, Victoria Hospital, London. Nurses' residence, St. Joseph's Hospital, North Bay. York County Hospital, Newmarket. General Hospital, Parry Sound. General Hospital, Sarnia. St. Joseph's Hospital, Sarnia. Plummer Memorial Hospital, Sault Ste. Marie. General Hospital, St. Catharines. Memorial Hospital, St. Thomas. East General Hospital, Toronto. Canadian Mothercraft Society, 49 Clarendon Avenue, Toronto. Western Hospital (Examination unit) Toronto. Welland County General Hospital, Welland. Isolation Hospital, Toronto. Mrs. Hall's Private Hospital, Dundas. Strathcona Private Hospital, Toronto. Allen Private Hospital, 867 College Street, Toronto. Fenwood Private Hospital, 626 Church Street, Toronto. Mayfair Private Hospital, 432 Sherbourne Street, Toronto. Port Perry Private Hospital, Port Perry. Polymer Corporation Limited Hospital, Sarnia. Abitibi Private Hospital, Smooth Rock Falls. Sutton Private Hospital, Sutton West. Whitby Private Hospital, Whitby. Oakville Private Hospital, Oakville. Rogers Private Hospital, London. ONTARIO REFORMATORIES Andrew Mercer Reformatory, Toronto: The floor and foundations of the exercise yard shelter were removed and replaced in concrete. Minor repairs to roof and eavestroughs and conductors were made on the main building. The wooden fence on the east side of the boiler house yard was rebuilt. Ontario Reformatory, Mimico: As stated in the report of the previous fiscal year, this Institution is on loan to the Department of National Defence. The farm lands and farm buildings were omitted from the premises loaned to the Dominion, with the exception of certain small portions of the said farm lands, which were, by separate arrange- ment, loaned to the Dominion for garden purposes. The farm lands and buildings of this Reformatory, as referred to above, together with the premises of the adjoining Old Victoria Industrial School are being operated by the Department of Health. 20 REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS No. 8 Industrial Farm, Monteith: As noted in the report of the previous fiscal year, this Institution is now on loan to the Department of National Defence and the whole premises are under their complete jurisdiction. ONTARIO TRAINING SCHOOLS Boys' Training School, Bowmanville: This Institution is still on loan to the Department of National Defence and the premises known as the "Senkler House" and the "Alexander House," which were previously leased for temporary quarters of the Schools are in use at present for this purpose. The alterations and fitment of the temporary premises were carried to completion during the fiscal year. Girls' Training School, Gait: An order was issued to the Canadian National Railway Company to repair the siding. This work was completed. An order was also issued to the Public Utilities Commission at Gait, to repair a manhole on the water system of this School, located on Coronation Boulevard. This Institution was loaned to the Department of National Defence for use by the women's branch of the Royal Canadian Navy for the duration of the present war and their occupancy commenced as of August 1st, 1942. The Mc- Cook premises in Cobourg were leased, altered and fitted to serve as temporary quarters for the Girls' Training School of the Province. The fitment of this residence included alterations and improvements in all trades generally, including the installation of a complete forced warm air heating system, as the residence was originally designed for summer occupation only. FISH HATCHERIES HiWs Lake Fish Hatchery: Minor repairs were made to supply flume. Part of an adjoining farm from w^hich sod was taken the previous year for sodding banks of ponds, was plowed ready for seeding to comply with agreement previously made with the owner in this connection. ONTARIO HIGHWAYS BUILDINGS New Buildings: Working drawings and details were prepared and supervision given by the Department of Public Works, at the request of the Department of Highways, in connection with the building of the following buildings; the work for which was carried on under the direction of and paid for by the said Department of High- ways. (a) Implement storage shed, Stratford. (b) Garage, Bancroft. (c) Alterations and additions to building at Rassbery Farm, to be used as a Hamilton Divisional Office. (d) Log cabin scale house. Northern Ontario. (e) Alterations and additions, electrical service building, Brown's Line. Sketches Only: Sketches only were prepared for: • Proposed Garage, Stratford. Proposed layout Divisional Headquarters, Hamilton. Proposed layout Divisional Headquarters, Fort Frances. FOR TWELVE MONTHS ENDING 31st MARCH, 1943 21 BOILER INSPECTION The boiler inspection work of this Department was carried out by the Heating Engineer, as an addition to his duties as Chief Stationary Engineer for the Parliament Buildings. Excluding the plants which have been loaned to the Department of National Defence for their own operations and responsibility in connection with the Institutions loaned for purposes of the present war, the inspection work covered this year under the above heading may be described as follows: The boilers and boiler equipment and heating equipment of the Legislative and Departmental Buildings, Osgoode Hall, Educational Buildings, Agricultural Buildings, District Buildings, Ontario Hospitals, Ontario Training Schools and Ontario Reformatories were inspected and reported upon for safety and proper operation and to determine the extent of the repairs and materials needed for such repairs to properly maintain and operate the power and heating plants in the various building groups referred to. In the case of the Ontario Hospitals and the Ontario Reformatories, the reports, as referred to, were sent to the Departments of Health and Provincial Secretary respectively, for their attention in the matter of making the repairs recommended. The recommendations contained in the reports regarding plants in all the other building groups referred to in this section, were attended to by the Depart- ment of Public Works. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO SAVINGS OFFICES Co-operation was given, in the usual manner, to the Head Office Manage- ment in the matter of general routine maintenance and repair work at the branches where such work was requested. Renewal of expiring leases in connection with branch offices was negotiated and arranged, as required. Re Branch Office, King Street East, Hamilton: A fire occurred on January 1st, 1943, in the top floor of the Block in which these Savings Office premises are located and considerable damage was done by water to the Bank premises. The accumulation of water in the basement of the building submerged the stoker motor and put the heating plant out of com- mission for a time. The Lessors made arrangements to have the necessary renova- tions and adjustments carried out after the lire. MISCELLANEOUS Ontario Government Building, Kingston: General progress repairs of a minor nature were made. It is to be noted that the following Departments have offices in this building, — Departments of High- ways, Agriculture, Health and Public Welfare. The Canadian Red Cross Society (blood donor's clinic) has been given temporary accommodation in a portion of this building. Air Raid Precaution Work: In co-operation with various other government departments, the work in connection with the Public Utilities Division of the Civilian Defence Com- mittee (A.R.P.) was continued during this year. Surveys were prepared as required; the preparation of a manual for advanced training was undertaken and a series of conferences and lectures were attended in this connection. 22 REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS No. 8 Residence for Mr. Oliva Dionne and family: The plans and specifications were completed for a residence for Mr. Oliva Dionne and family and delivered to the Dionne Quintuplet Guardianship who called for the tenders and let the contract for the building. The work was well advanced during this fiscal year. Boiler House and Engine Room, Lignite Development Scheme at Onakawana: At the request of the Minister of Lands and Forests, lumber lists, working drawings and details were made according to plans previously prepared by others and submitted by the Department of Lands and Forests in connection with this development. General Laboratory Equipment for Department of Health: Electrical apparatus was purchased and installed in water baths, hot air ovens and incubators furnished by the Department of Health for their various laboratory centres throughout the Province and outfit boxes were made in the Parliament Buildings carpenter shop for field officers of the Laboratory Division of the Department of Health. Temiskaming Testing Laboratory, Cobalt, Out.: At the request of the Department of Mines and to replace a building pre- viously used for this purpose which was destroyed by fire, the Department of Public Works purchased the old Town Hall of Cobalt and prepared plans and details and proceeded with the work of altering and remodelling this brick building to accommodate a testing plant and sampling mill, as required by the Department of Mines in this District. The building is about 40 ft. wide and 100 ft. long and four storeys in height. The work included the fireproofing of about one half of the building with reinforced concrete floors and columns to suit extra heavy loads, the installation of a chemical laboratory, office and lavatory facilities and a freight elevator to serve all floors. The installation of special crushing, screening, sampling and dust collecting equipment will be included in the complete system of machinery and apparatus required to com- plete this plant. Part of this equipment will be completed this fiscal year and the balance during the next fiscal year. The existing equipment of the Province will be reused in this building, as far as possible. Dominion-Provincial Creche: Premises owned by the Salvation Army at 95 Belle vue Avenue, Toronto, were leased by the Province and altered and fitted to serve as a Creche for the care of war workers' children. Fair for Britain: Co-operation was given to other Departments in the matter of contributing to the completion of exhibits for this Fair. Materials were purchased and some staff" mechanics from the Parliament Buildings were used to carry out the work requested. Typical Dormitory Buildings for Farm Service Force: At the request of the Department of Agriculture, working drawings were prepared for two typical dormitory^ buildings to be erected and used in connection with a general farm service force scheme. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, GEORGE N. WILLIAMS, Chief Architect. Toronto, March 31st, 1943. FOR TWELVE MONTHS ENDING 31st MARCH, 1943 23 REPORT OF THE ENGINEER The Honourable George H. Doucett, M.P.P., Minister of Public Works, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Sir: I have the honour to report on the work done by the Engineer's Branch of the Department of Public Works, Ontario, during the fiscal vear April 1, 1942, to March 31, 1943. All the work was done by day labour under local foremen, employing local men and using local material w^herever possible. The usual maintenance of locks, dams, docks and navigable channels was carried out. One new concrete dam was built and one old timber dam remodeled. Drainage work w^as done in seven districts and aid given to one municipal drain under the Provincial Aid to Drainage Act. Maintenance work was as follows: Dollars Dams: The north dam was leaking badly in several places and these leaks were stopped by sheeting and gravelling. The decks of both dams w^ere repaired and the dams put in proper working order. Huntsville Locks: One of the gates in these locks could not be opened as the main post had become decayed. The gate was taken out and the decayed timber replaced with new timber. Other minor repairs were made to the locks to put them in proper working order. Port Catling Locks: The dock on the north side of the locks was rebuilt in timber from the swing bridge to the west end of the dock. Repairs were made to the gates, the swing bridge and the shelter house. Repairs were also made to the following dams: Bala Dam, Tea Lake Dam, Joe Lake Dam, Ragged Lake Dam, Tasso Lake Dam, and Paudash Lake Dam. All buoys in the Muskoka Lakes taken out by the spring floods were replaced and the boat channels kept clear of obstructions. STORAGE DAMS Pickerel River Dam: On the upper section of the Pickerel River there is a series of five lakes which are excellent for fishing and tourist purposes and on which there are considerable lumbering operations. The fire rangers use this chain of lakes to transport their equipment in putting out fires. There is only one road to this w^aterw^ay and it leads to the upper end of the route. To get to the lower lake three portages had to be made, one of which was about a mile long in low water. This dam was built at the outlet of the lower lake to raise the water so that navigation for motor launches was made possible throughout the chain of lakes for a distance of about fifteen miles. 24 REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS No. 8 The dam is one hundred feet long and fifteen feet high. It was built of stone laid in concrete mortar. It has two sluiceways each fifteen feet wide provided with stop logs to control the level of the lakes. It rests on solid rock foundation. The dam has been of great benefit to the tourists, the lumbermen and the fire rangers. Deer Lake Dam: This dam holds the water up on Deer Lake to provide navigation on the lake and the Magnetawan River for tourists. It was originally built for lumber- ing purposes. It is a timber dam and was provided with three sluiceways each twenty feet wide for log driving purposes. The top part of the dam had become badly decayed and was unsafe. As there are no longer lumbering operations on the lake, it was decided to take off the upper part of the dam, leaving it just high enough to hold the lake at the proper level, and making it into a tumbling dam. The lower part of the dam was fairly sound and will stand for sev'eral years. MUNICIPAL DRAINAGE Municipal Drainage was carried out in the following districts: Victoria and Haliburton, Nipissing, Parry Sound, Muskoka, Peterborough, North and South Renfrew, and Temiskaming. The work in Temiskaming District consisted of cutting a new channel from Moose Creek to the Blanche River. This channel takes the flood water of Moose Creek direct to the Blanche River, whereas it formerly followed the old, crooked creek bed for a distance of seven or eight miles before entering the Blanche River and flooded a large area of land and roads in Milliard, Harley and Casey Townships. The new channel cut was 3,300 feet long, 4 to 5 feet deep and 20 feet wide at the bottom. It has proven a great relief to the lands and roads in these townships. The work in the other districts consisted mainly of road drainage. PROVINCIAL AID TO DRAINAGE Holland Marsh Drainage Scheme: This is a pumping drainage scheme in which about seven thousand acres of low-lying marsh land in the Townships of West Gwillimbury and King and the Village of Bradford is drained by pumping the water over the embankment which surrounds the marsh. The old channel of the Holland River which serves as a drain to carry the water to the pumps had become filled with sediment at the upper end so that it would not drain the upper half of the marsh. The repairs to the scheme were made by the Township of West Gwillimbury under the provisions of the Municipal Drainage Act, in accordance with report, plans and specifications prepared by Mr. G. A. McCubbin and Mr. W. G. Mc- George, Civil Engineers, of Chatham, Ontario. The work consisted of the dredging of the upper end of the channel for a distance of four-and-one-half miles. The dredge cut was twenty feet wide at the bottom with side slopes of one to one and averaged about three and-one- half feet in depth. The embankments surrounding the marsh had settled in several places, endangering the marsh during flood times. These embankments were raised by filling with earth to make them safe against overflowing. Some repairs were also made to the two pumps which had become worn. FOR TWELVE MONTHS ENDING 31st MARCH, 1943 25 The final cost of the work as certified to by the treasurer of the township was $16,551.93. The work was examined and found to be completed satisfactorily and on report a grant of $3,310.38, being twenty per cent, of the cost of the work, was paid to the Township of West Gwillimbury in accordance with the Provincial Aid to Drainage Act. I have the honour to be. Sir, Your obedient servant, J. W. HACKNER, Engineer of Public Works. Toronto, March 31st, 1943 STATEMENTS of the ACCOUNTANT of Public Works Department 1942-1943 Department of Public Works, Ontario. TORONTO, March 31st, 1943. Honourable George H. Doucett, M.P.P., Minister oj Public Works, Ontario. Sir: I have the honour to submit detailed statements of Ordinary Expenditure of Civil Government and Maintenance and Repairs of Government Buildings and Public Works; also Capital Expenditure on Provincial Public Buildings and Public W'orks, during the fiscal year which ended on the 31st of March, 1943. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, S. WOOD, Secretary and Accountant. FOR TWELVE MONTHS ENDING 31st MARCH, 1943 29 SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURE FOR FISCAL YEAR APRIL 1st, 1942 to MARCH 31st, 1943 Service Ordinary Capital Total Main Office— Administration expenses, etc $122,710. 16 $ 122,710. 16 Maintenance and repairs — Government Buildings. . . 611,102.31 611,102.31 Public Works— Maintenance 10,694.06 10,694.06 Public Buildings $177,051.07 177,051.07 Public Works 136,308. 85 136,308. 85 Statutory— Drainage Aid 3,389.11 3,389.11 Special Warrant. 17,111 .24 17,111 .24 Total Net Expenditure $761,617.77 $316,749.03 $1,078,366.80 STATEMENT OF REVENUE Commissions on telegraphs and telephones $ 2,656.10 $ 2,656.10 Sale of material 1,994.41 1,994.41 Sale of produce and stock 36,712.32 36,712.32 Rentals 29,182.82 29,182.82 Perquisites 2,232.00 2,232.00 Building equipment 192.70 192.70 Interest— Sale of property 41 .25 41 .25 Miscellaneous 65.63 65.63 Payments by Dominion Government re leasing of Provincial Buildings for war purposes — Normal School, Toronto $13,000.00 Boys' Training School, Bowmanville. 15,000.00 Ontario School for the Deaf, Belleville 35,000.00 63,000.00 63,000.00 Payment by Dominion Government of fire insurance premiums paid re Boys' Training School, Bowman- ville 15,603.22 15,603.22 Sale of property $ 413.50 413.50 $151,680.45 $ 413.50 $ 152,093.95 S. WOOD, Secretary and Accountant. TORONTO, March 31st, 1943. STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE, MAIN OFFICE, MAINTENANCE REPAIRS and CONSTRUCTION of PUBLIC BUILDINGS FOR FISCAL Y'EAR ENDING MARCH 31st, 1943 ORDINARY Main Office: Service Amount Amount Salaries— Permanent $ 59,071 . 91 Temporary 1,200.00 Travelling expenses 862 . 51 Maintenance 3,588. 16 Local Improvement Taxes 348.91 Compensation, medical, hospital and other accounts for workmen injured in Government work as awarded by The Workmen's Com- pensation Board, including proportion of administration expenses 3,567.22 Cost oi living bonus — entire Department 53,565.76 Unemployment Insurance stamps > 505.69 $122,710.16 30 REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS No. 8 General Superintendence: Salaries— Permanent $ 9,850 . 00 Temporary 1,350.00 Services, travelling and other expenses 4,383. 77 $ 15,583.77 Lieutenant-Governor's Apartment: Salaries $ 3,236.64 Maintenance 579. 16 $ 3,815.80 Legislative and Departmental Buildings: Administrative Services — Salaries— Permanent $ 17,175.00 Temporary 5, 155 . 42 Telephone service 40,786.91 Typewriter inspection and repairs. 3,191.75 Maintenance Staff — Salaries — Permanent 66,091 . 61 Temporary 119,261.68 Casual 22,314.72 Maintenance — Fuel, light, gas, water and power 70,742.04 Cleaning supplies, upkeep of grounds 13,011.78 Furniture, furnishings and equipment for buildings 1,787.33 Mechanical Staff — Salaries — Permanent 7,396 . 24 Repairs and alterations 50,797.47 $417,711.95 Deduct Rentals 3,000.00 Osgoode Hall: Salaries— Permanent $ 12,242.25 Temporary 9,556 . 55 Casual 336. 49 Maintenance — Fuel, light, water and power 4.938. 73 Furniture, furnishings and equipment 309.94 Telephone service 2,800.08 Cleaning of buildings and incidentals 752.92 General repairs and alterations 5,514. 61 $414,711.95 $ 36,451.57 Educational Buildings: Repairs and incidentals — Toronto Normal and Model Schools $ 24. 93 Ottawa Normal and Model Schools 19.30 London Normal School 304 . 66 Hamilton Normal School 25 . 42 Stratford Normal School 113.41 North Bay Normal School 39.82 School for the Deaf, Belleville 206. 10 School for the Blind, Brantford. . 340.73 Ontario Training School for Technical Teachers, Hamilton 192.51 General — To provide for repairs, installation of boilers and heat- ing plants in buildings and fire protection 563.26 $ 1,830.14 FOR TWELVE MONTHS ENDING 31st MARCH, 1943 31 Agricultural Buildings: Repairs and incidentals — Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph $ 2,314.01 Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph 61 . 96 Horticultural Experiment Station, Vineland 827. 11 Agricultural School, Kemptville 500.00 New Liskeard Demonstration Farm 2,105.97 General — To provide for repairs, installation of boilers and heat- ing plants in Agricultural Buildings and fire protection 355. 16 Training Schools: Repairs and incidentals — Ontario Training School for Boys, Bowmanville $ 7.59 Ontario Training School for Girls, Gait 269.41 $ 6,164.21 277.00 District Buildings: Repairs and alterations, furniture and furnishings and improve- ments to grounds for all District buildings — Algoma $ 850 . 88 Cochrane 255 . 92 Kenora 677 . 63 Manitoulin 12 . 23 Muskoka 154.80 Nipissing 3,094.99 Parry Sound 152 . 38 Rainy River 247 . 13 Sudbury. 1,248.04 Temiskaming 1 ,244 . 24 Thunder Bay 937 . 71 General — To provide for repairs, installation of boilers and heating plants in Districts and fire protection 2,522 . 98 Salary of Caretaker, Temiskaming 825.00 Government Building, Matheson — Maintenance 529.56 Ontario Hospitals: Repairs and incidentals — Brockville $ 1,173. 10 Hamilton 1,558.63 Kingston 3,310.84 London 3,857.23 New Toronto 429 . 50 Orillia. 4,813. 12 Penetanguishene 894 . 29 Toronto 71 . 68 Psychiatric, Toronto 398 67 Whitby 12,201 . 93 Woodstock 431 . 21 Fort William 809.80 Concord 12.93 Contingencies. 7.65 St. Thomas: To provide for expenses in connection with the leasing of Hospital to the Dominion Government for the purposes of National De- fence (recurring charges recoverable from the Dominion Govern- ment, in accordance with Agreement) Farm operating expenses — Salaries $ 5,040 . 00 Expenses 18,465.84 $ 145.00 $ 23,505.84 $ 12,753.49 $ 29,970.58 $ 23,650.84 32 REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS No. 8 Public Works: Maintenance — Salaries (Lockmasters, Supervising Foremen, etc.) $ 4,960. 18 Repairs to locks, dams, etc 4,672.32 Equipment 100. 20 Maintenance of Hawkesbury-Grenville Bridge 961 .36 $ 10,694.06 Ont.\rio Government Office Building, Kingston: Maintenance — Salary of Caretaker $ 1,299.96 Cleaning supplies, fuel, electricity, water, repairs and incidentals 2,527.17 $ 3,827.13 MlSCELL.\NEOUS: To provide for the costs of moving patients, inmates and staffs of Provincial Institutions leased to the Dominion Government for war purposes, including repairs and alterations to buildings and all expenses in connection with providing quarters during the terms of the Agreement (lump sum payments received from Dominion as per agreements, deposited as revenue) $ 62,065.83 Speci.\l W.\rrant: Purchase and installation of Laboratory equipment, including the necessary alterations to convert the Beverley Jones Cottage on the site previously used by the Industrial School, Mimico, into a Laboratory for the Health Department $ 17,1 11 . 24 ToT.\L Ordinary Expenditure $761,617.77 CAPITAL Osgoode H.\ll: To provide for a refund to the Law Society of Upper Canada to ad- just the Capital Cost of new boilers installed at Osgoode Hall in 1938-1939, in accordance with Agreement $ 761 . 83 Ontario Hospit.als: Additions, alterations, equipment and fireproofing 19,379.22 District Buildings: Purchase of property and alterations to buildings, to provide accom- modation for testing laboratory for the Department of Mines, Ontario, including purchase and installation of additional equip- ment and expenses in connection therewith S 84,908.45 To provide for construction of works and buildings, alterations and fireproofing and expenses in connection therewith 19,735.01 104,643.46 Fish Hatcheries: Construction and alterations to Fish Hatcheries 46.55 Agricultur.al Buildings: Construction of a Bangs disease Testing Laboratory Building, Ontario \'eterinary College, Guelph 15,735.05 Alterations to farm house, Demonstration Farm, New Liskeard. . . 2,996. 13 Construction of works, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, and expenses in connection therewith 33,488.83 52,220.01 FOR TWELVE MONTHS ENDING 31st MARCH, 1943 33 Public Works: Municipal Drainage 5,367.39 Storage Dams and Docks 6,615. 44 Grants — Grant by the Province of Ontario towards the cost of the Grand River Conservation Scheme, on the basis of 373^% of actual cost 124,326.02 136,308.85 Statutory: Drainage Aid 3,389.11 Total Capital Expenditure $316,749.03 SUMMARY Ordinary Expenditure: Main Office and Maintenance and Repairs of Government Buildings $ 761,617.77 Capital Expenditure: Public Buildings and Public Works 316,749.03 $1,078,366.80 S. WOOD, Secretary and Accountant. Department of Public Works, Ontario. TORONTO, March 31st, 1943. irtv-Sixfh AonuiQil Repor OF THE Game and Fisheries epartmenf PRTNTIED BY CHDER OF irtm LEGISLATIVE ASSE-MELY OE ONTARIO SESSIONAL PAPEJl No. 9, 1944. ONTARIO TORONTO PriBtcd ncd Published by T. E. Bowman, Printer to the King's Most Ilxceilent Majesty 19 4 4 TO THI-: flONODUABJ.lO ALBERT MATTHEWS, • \ LicutenanL-Govervor o) the rrovincc of Oviafio. MA.Y IT PLEASE YOUR HONOCIR: Tho uadei-Kignpd lia.s Lhe lioiioui- to prenout Lho ThirLy-sixtli Auiiuiil Report of tliR Departmeat of Game and Fi:=ilierie,s for tlip Province of Ootario, for tlie year ending olst March, 1943. Resiiectfull^' .sulnurtted, G. H. DUNBAR, Minister iv Charge, Deportment of Game and Fislieries. THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Department of Game and Fisheries of Ontario TO :THE HONOURABLE G. H. DUNBAR, Minister in Charge, Department oj Game and Fisheries. SIR— I have the honour to submit to .you herewith the Thirty-sixth Annual Report of the Department of Game and Fisheries- outlining a summary of the activities of the various Departmental services, and including condensed statistics for the fiscal j'ear ended March 31st, 1943. as well as certain comparative tables. INTRODUCTORY The natural resources of a nation form the foundation of a stable economic superstruc- ture and its resultant wealth. Wild-life is an integral part of the natural resources of the Province of Ontario, and an evaluation of its worth will show that it is, an important part of the total economy of the entire Dominion. Briefly, it provides a measure of food and clothing, (fish, flesh and fur), tlirougii the usual channels of industry and through the sporting activities of countless thousands of our residents to whom its pursuit affords pleasure and healthful exercise; it creates employment for thousands of our citizens in the important fur industrj^ and its related activities, in the commercial fishing industiy- in the manufacture and supplj' of necessary equipment, as well as for an army of guides, whose business it is to know where and how it may be obtained; it is the greatest asset of our tourist trade, in normal times one of the principal industries of the Province, and which plays an important part in fostering those friendly relations which have prevailed and which now prevail between us and our neighboui-s to the south. While the economic value of the wild-life of this Province can thus be computed in monetaiy terms, it has a moral and recreational value which is of even greater importance .particularly to our own residents, for it is the incentive which attracts coimtless thousands of \ people into the great outdoors, where the environment of field and stream is conducive to health, happiness and good citizenship. Wild-life is a public trust, in which every citizen of the Province has an equity, and the administrative policies of the Department have been formulated and developed on that premise. It is essential that this division of our natural resources shall not be impaired and that its peipetuation .shall be assured. Ha\ing this in mind the work of the Department has been directed towards the protection and rehabilitation of these resources and the progressive development of conservation policies intended to promote wise u.se without red\iction of existing stock. Details of how these plans have been advanced during the period ;iinder review, as well as information on the present status of such resources, will be found ielsewhere in this report. The broad policy of conservation which has characterized administrative control for more than three decades has assumed a new importance during the present emergency. The public lias become deeply conscious of the value of conservation as an aid to economic securifcy U) DEPARTMENT OF GAME AND FISHERIES No, 9 (1M4) ihrough the necessity for regulating supply and demand as determined by our war effort. This in turn has emphasized the contribution which wild-life makes to the food supply of the nation, and the necessity for public co-operation in its protection and sane use. The succes,? of Departmental plans for maintaining an adequate reserve of fish and gam.e to meet ever increasing demands depends in large measure upon public support, and it is pleasing to note that this phase of the conservation programme continues to receive encouragement and i;limulation through the efforts of organized sportsmen. Despite the national emergency and the curtailment of many activities occasioned thereby, provision has been made whereby it has been possible to carry on the esseufciai work of the Department for the achievement of the foregoing objectives. FINANCIAL The following table shows the total revenue collected by this Department during this particular fiscal year. It outlines the various sources from which this revenue is derived and in detail gives the respective amount collected from each of these sources: — REVENUE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 3lst, L943 ORDINARY- MAIN OFFICE GAME— Licenses — Trapping $ 39,602.45 Non-resident hunting 93,245.00 Deer LIS,083.55 Moose . 4.372.50 Gun LO2.244.90 Dog •>, 450.55 Fur Dealers 25.288.00 Fur Farmers 6,250.00 Tanners 130.00- Cold Storage 209.00 396,876.01 Rovaltv 122,032.15 $518,908.16 FISHERIES— Licenses — Fishing (Commercial) 74,355.00 Angling 306,263.85 380.618,85 Royalty ' 10,152.32 $390,771.17 GENERAL— Licenses — . Tourist Camps 6,565.00 Guides 6,840.00 13.405.00 Fines .. 17,718.20 Costs Collected' ijfefifbfeemefit of Gartie Act) 546.00 Sales — Confiscated Articles, etc. L 4.779.25 ANNUAL REPORT. 1942-43 Rent : 3.149.00 Commission — Retained by Province on sale of Licenses 1-758.55 Miscellaneous 1.315.56 .52.671.56 Net Ordinaiy Revenue $962,350.89 The total collections represent a decline of more than $220,000.00 a.s compared with the revemio produced in the previous fiscal year. The principal reason for this decrease is the reduced amount of fees received from the sale of non-resident licenses, both angling and h-.mting. In 1941-42 the revenue from the sale of these licenses reached the impressive total of $600,884.95. The amount received this year from this source was $399,508.85, a decrease of more than $201 '000.00. This decrease had been anticipated and was unque.stionab]y due to a condition to which reference was made in our previous Annual Report, viz: — the United States now being involved in war would necessarily result in re.strictions on travel and trans- portation facilities, which with the added neces.?ity of stern application to the producton of vital war material, would vmdoubtedly result in a verv noticeable decrease in the number of American citizens visiting this country for vacation purposes. Other important reductions in the collection of revenue when compared with that of the previous fiscal year will be observed in the amounts received from the sale of commercial fishing licenses, which decrea.sed $13,500.00. from penalties imposed on those convicted of violations of provisions of the Game and Fisheries Act, and from the sale of articles confiscated following such con- victions, which decrea.«ed $16.000.00' and from fur royalties, which decreased S8.500.00. It may. however, be of interest to make reference to the fact that the amount of $231,151.56 received from the sale of various types of hunting licenses to residents of Ontario was 529,000 00 in excess of the amount derived from the same source in the preceding jear. The following tables include details with reference to the sale of hunting and angling licenses : ANGLING LICENSES ISSUED Non-resident: — Individual (Seasonal) 27-330 Individual (Three-day 31,597 Family 14.38S Manitoba Residents G97 Boys' Camp 20 HUXTLXG LICENSES ISSUED Resident: — Deer 31,530 Deer (Camp) 373 Deer ( farmers' ) 7.288 Mcose 780 Gun 118,268 Non-resident : — Small Game L473 Deer 1-518 General '95 Bear (Spring Season) 232 DEPARTMENT OF GAME AND FISHERIES No. 9 (1944) statem^m'- '' ''^^^^"^*"'^- '''''' ^""^^^^ -'i -P^tal. are set forth m the followu^ EXPENDITURE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31st 1943. ORDINARY— Main Office General Enforcement I 52;}85.I6 39,950.68 209 ,547 .93 17.94f).0.> Game Animals and Birds ...._ Macdiarmid 3 673 20 Biological and Fish Culture Branch . 205.599.97 Grants ; 5.400.00 Wolf Bounty 33,606.62 Special Warrant— Bear Bounty 3.640.00 Total Ordmar>- _;. ^. $571 .852.6 1 Capital „ _ 2.S79.SX Total E.xpenditure ^■•37 4. 732. 41) The principal items of expenditure wpre made for the payment of salaries and expenses of members of the Enforcement Service and for the maintenance of services provided by the Biological and Fish Culture Branch in connection with the raising, distribution and the plantmg of fish in suitable waters throughout the Province. More details of the work performed by these two important branches of the Department will be found further on in this report. There is an additional item of expenditure included in thus statement, i.e., for the 7'a.vmenl of bounry on bears killed in certain sectioas of the Province, as provided by the Order-in-Council dated August 19th, 1942, more details of which regulation and expenditure p.re also incorporated later on in this report. The sum of $5-400.00 which was provided for the payment of grants was allotted as follows: — S2.500.00 to the Ontario Fur Breeders Association to augment the funds of this organization and to permit them to continue their services on behalf of fur farmers who are established and operating in Ontario; $500.00 to the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters for their educational campaign, one of the principal objectives of which is to emphasize the importance of proper observance of provisions of the Game and Fisheries Act; S500.00 to Professor \\'. J. K. Harkness for his services in connection with fish culture research and which services are supplementary* to those pro%'ided by Departmental Biologists; and the remainmg Sl.900.00 to Mr. Jack Miner. Mr. Thomas N. Jones and Miss Edith L. Marsh, who provide sanctuaries for birds, both migratory and native species, on their properties located respecti\ely in the counties of Essex. Elgin and Gre.v, From the year's operations it will be noted that there was a surplus of $387,618.40- which may be coasidered a satisfactory condition. The following table details Departmental revenue and expenditure for the various fiscal years from and including the period ended March 31st. 1936: — ANNUAL REPORT 1942-43 Revenue Expenditure Surplus (Ordinary & Capital) 1935-36 % 683,938.72 $451,041.91 $232,896.81 1936-37 782,217.63 474.128.95 318.088.68 1937-3S 866,558.19 563,938.33 302,619.86 1938-39 ,. 91447524 575,437.79 339.037.45 1939-iO 1,015,350.82 568,198.55 447.152.27 1940^1 984.800.69 512,834.70 471.965.99 1941-42 1.183,269.29 576.762,26 606,507.03 1942-43 962.350.89 574.73249 387.61840 GAME Herewith i.s a ffumrnary of conditions as they apply to the various species of game anir/iaJs and birds found in Ontario, which information has been compiled from reports secured from officers of the enforcement service throughout the Province: — DEER: — Generally speaking in those portions of the Province in which the regular open season for the hunting of deer has been in effect conditions with reference to the prevalence of these animals have continued to be quite .satisfactory. The period during which they may be lawfully taken as at present piovided is not excessively lengthy- and those sportsmen who avail themselves of this opportunity for recreation have displayed an earnest desire to «;o-operate with the Department in complying with various regulations which govern and which have been provided by the Legislature and which are established on the premise that they are necessary for the future welfare of the existing deer herds. There is good reason to believe that the fine quality of hunting which is at present available in the various deer •■ections of this Province will prevail for the enjoyment of- generations to come, provided tfiere is no relaxation in the present regulations whiich apply and that the existing co-operation ol hunters continues, and also that there arises no contingency detrimental to the existence ol this species which is at present unforeseen. In many areas in the extreme southwestern portion of the Province in which this species has been provided the protection of an entire closed period for the past several years there has been a noticeable increase in the number of tliese animals and which improvement has resulted on some occasions in complaint to the Department regarding damage to field crops. The popularity of this branch of hunting is ieveale<^}'in the fact that the number of Ontario residents who purchased licenses to hunt deer (luring the open season of 1942. exclusive of those who purchased farmer's licenses, showed an increase of twenty-five per cent over the number who purchasd such licen.ses during the p^eviou^~ year, or an increase of 6,305 in actual numbers. The genera! open season for deer in Division (d), i.e.. Southera Ontario, exclusive of the southwestern counties and certain eastern counties, was provided by order-in-council to extend from November 2nd to November 17th. The .same period of open season was also piovided for that portion of the County of Carleton lying west of the Rideau River, (excepting the Township of Marlborough) and for the Township of Roxborough in the County of [^tormont. In the Counties of Simcoe, Dufferin, Grey and Bruce and the northern portion of the County of Huron the hunting of deer wap permitted during the period from November 16th to 21st, with the yjrovision that no dogs were to be used during this open season. The Count ie.s of Northumberland, Durham and Prince Edward and that portion of the County of Ontario lying south of the north boundaries of Brock and Scott Townships as well as the Township of Cambridge in the County of Russell, were included among the areas in which the hunting of deer was prohibited at all times. DEPARTMliNT OK GAME AND FISHERIES No. 9 (1944) MOOSE: — CoudiUoiis applicublo to moose showod no iraportaat rliauges during the year. Some slight increase was reported iu scattei-ed aroas in I h(> northern uortion of the Province which are favourable to their exi.stent'e, but as a general rule they are not found in 'sufficient numbers to justify an.v extensive hunting. The protection at present i^rovided would appear to be essential for the continued existence of this species. The usual period of open season pro\'ided by the Game and Fisheries Act was in effect m Northern Ontario, while a restricted period of open sea.son, extendmg from October 15th to 3Uth. 1942, was established by Regula- tion effective in those portions of the Districts of Nipi.ssing, Sudbury and Temiskaming defined in clause (i) of subsection (b) of Section 7, and in the District of Rainy River and those portions of the Districts of Kenora and Thunder Bay defined in clau.se (ii) of subsection (b) of Section 7 of the Game and Fisheries Act. CARIBOU: This species exists only in \eiy limited numbers and in but few isolated areas. The hunting of caribou is virohibited at all times, and this complete protection would appear to be quite necessary for the maintenance of this species even in its present limited proportions. ELK: — Little improviement has been reported from the various sections in which these animals are to be found. Tlie original stock was brought into the Province several years ago from Western Canada, and limited numbers were liberated on subsequent occasions in suitable portions of the Counties of Bnice arid Peterborough, and in the Districts of Nipissing, Sud- bury, Algoma and Thunder Ba}^. Some .specimens are also located on Beausoleil Island in Georgian Bay off the county of Simcoe. The original importations were placed on the Petawawa Crown Game Preserve^ in the County of Pemliroke, where numerous specimens siill exist. BL'FFx\LOr — These animals are to be found only ou lands in the Burwash Crown Game Preser\e in the District of Sudbury, where they were placed after being brought from Albei'ta iu 1939. Little increase has been reported. BEAR: — Bear continue to be quite iilentiful throughout the northern portion of tlie Province and increased numbers were reported from many areas. The hunting of this species provides pome measure of sport and recreation and as has been stated previously in this report, the Department disposed of two hundred and thirty-two non-resident licenses for the takirig of bear during the 1942 spring season, i.e., from April 1st to June 15th. During the year a regulation was iirovided to authorize the i^ayment of a boiintv of $10.00 on each bear killed in defence or pre.servation of live-stock or property. Tnis regu- 1-ition applied only to bears over the age of twelve months which* had been killed in^ any township in which not less than twenty-five per cent of the total area is devoted to agriculture and which are located m Northern Ontario, the Districts of Parry Sound, Muskoka and Haliburton and in the Counties of Bruce, Frontenac, Hastings- Lennox and Addington, Peterborough, Renfrew and Victoria, and was payable only in respect to bear killed by a resident of the Township in which such bear was actually killed. RABBITS: — Reports recei\'ed in the Department would indicate that the various .species of rabbit which inhabit the different sections of the Province were quite iilentiful, and boeaking generally, there would appear to have been some increase in their numbers in. many districts. Cotton-tail rabbits prevail throughout the western and central portions of southern Ontario, the European hare, or jack rabbit, throughout the southwestern counties generally, while .snow-shoe rabbiDs, or varying hare, are co be found m tne northern and eastern portion* of Southern Ontario and tnroughout that portion of the Province lying north and west of the Mattawa and French Rivers and Lake Nipissing. In some portions of the south-central and ANNUAL REPORT, 1942-43 eastern counties some decrease was reported due to the prevalence of fox. The hunting of rabbits continued to provide excellent sport during the late fall and early winter months for a multitude of interested sportsmen. PARTRIDGE: — During the period under review there was some decline throughout the Province in the numbers of partridge, though the various species of this fine game bird continued to be sxifBciently plentiful to warrant the provision of a short open season, with a restricted take. The general open season, which was effective, covered two periods- viz: October 3rd to 17th and November 2nd to 14th, with a limit of five birds per day and not niore than twenty-five in all over the two periods. In the Townships established as Regulated Cfame Preserve Areas the dates on which partridge could be taken codncided with those provided for the taking of pheasants therein, with a limit of five birds per day. The shooting of partridge was also permitted in the County of L'ambton on October 31st, and in the counties of Essex and Kent, on October 29th, 30th and 31st,, with a bag limit in each case of five birds per day. HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE:— There are but few sections of Ontario which these birds are reported to mhabit, and those areas are restricted in extent, being chiefly in the extreme southwestern counties and in two or three of the eastern counties. Such as are to be found h.ere have resulted from re-stocking undertaken by the Department in previous years. Shootmg of this species was restricted to the Counties of Essex and Kent, on October 29th, 30th and 31st, with a bag limil of two birds per day. PHEASANTS: — In 1942 the Departmient was responsible for the distribution of 22.399 plieasants, comprised of 20.986 poults, 1171 adult hens and 242 adult cock birds. The actual purchase price was $17,400.00. These birds were liberated imder the supervision of Depart- mental field ofncers. principally in the various Townships established as Regulated Game Preserve Areas, and which distribution totalled 20.070 birds. Of the remainder 2,200 were liberated in suitable' areas in a few additional Southern Ontario counties, while various branches of the Ontario Bird Dog Association were allocated 129 birds for u.se in connection with their spring and fall bird dog trials. Details of this distribution are .set forth heiewith, and in all cases except as indi-^ated the buds so liberated were poults: — Regulated Game Preserve Areas: — County of Brant, (three townships— Burford, South Dumfries and Onondaga), 710 birds; County of Elgin, (five townships- Aldborough, Bayham, Dorchester South, Dunwich and Malahide), 1.000 birds; County of Haldimand, (ten townships — Canboro, Dunn, Mo\ilton, Cayuga North,Ca3'uga South, Oneida, Rainham, Seneca, Sherbrooke and Walpole), 1830 birds of which 10 were adults; County of Halton, (four town.ships. — Esquesing, Nassagaweya, Nelson and Trafalgar), 1554 birds of which 204 were adults; Countj'^ of Lambton, (one township — Plympton), 195 birds; Coimtj^ of Lincoln, ''eight townships — Caistor, Clinton, Gainsboro, Grimsby North, Grimsby South, Grantham, Tjouth and Niagara), 1665 birds; County of Middlesex, (two townships — Westminster (part) and Metcalfe). 5(X) birds; County of Norfolk, (four townships — Middleton, Townsend. Wind- ham and Walsingham), 1020 birds; County of Ontario, (three town.«hips — Pickering, Whitby East and Whitby West). 1315 birds of which 205 were adults; County of Oxford, (two townships — Dereham and Oxford East), 546 birds; County of Peel, (five townships — Albion, Caledon. Chinguacousy, Toronto (part) and Toronto (Gore), 1714 birds, of which 229 were adults; County of Prince Edward, (one township — Marysburgh South), 120 birds; County of Welland, (eight townships — Bertie, Crowland, Humberstone, Pelham, Stamford, Thorold, Wainfleet and Willoughby), 1935 birds; County of Wellington (one township — Puslinch) 300 birds; County of Wentworth (eight townships — Ancaster, Barton, Beverley, Binbrook, Glanford, Flamboro East, Flamboro West and Saltfleet), 2100 birds of which 300 were adults; and the County of York, (seven townships — Gwillimbiirj' East, Gwillimburj' North, King, Markham, Scarborougli "Vauglian and Whitchurch) 33€1 birds of which 441 were adults. DEPARTMENT OF GAME AND FISHERIES No. 9 (1944) General: — Couuty of Essex, 1000 birds; County of Kent, 700 birds, Couaty of Lambtoa (excluding Plympton Township), 405 birds; County of Leeds, 30 birds; Couaty of Peter- borough, 45 birds; and the County of Wellington, 20 birds. Miscellaneous: — Ontario Bird Dog Association — 129 birds, 24 of which were adults, lor Niagara, St Catharines, Toronto and London trials. The favourable conditions wlucli resulted from a satisfactory natural hatch and the intensive re-stocking previously outlined encouraged the provision of special regulations for the shooting of pheasants in certain areas, as detailed herewith: ta) On Pelee Island the dates provided were October 28th, 29th, and 30th, 1942, with a limit of four birds per day, one of which was to be a hen. Hunters participating, iu addition to having the regular hunting license as provided by the Game and Fisheries Act, were also required to be in possession of the special hunting licen.se which the municipality of Pelee Island was authorized to issue for such hunting. (b) In the Township Regulated Game Preserve Areas, other than the Townsliips of East Oxford and Plympton, pheasant shooting was permitted on October 23rd and 24th, with an additional day, October 28th, being made available for such shooting provided this last mentioned date was approved by the Controlling Organization in each respecti^^e Townvship area. The date provided, in the Township of East Oxford was October 24th, and in the Township of Plympton, October 31st. Special hunting licenses were also required of sportsmen participating in this shoot in these Township Regulated Game Preserve Areas. Bag limits were three cock birds per day. (c) In the Counties of Essex and Kent such shooting was permitted on October 29th, 30th and 31st, and in the County of Lambton on October 31st. In the.se counties the bag limit was three cock birds per day. QUAIL: — These birds are not at all plentiful, and in a great proportion of the Province are practically non-existent. Their prevalence is restricted to the more southerly counties, and the conditions pertaining thereto have been such that it has been impossible to permit hunting of this species in any areas except the counties of E&sex and Kent. The Regulation which was provided in 1942 permitted such shooting only in the aforementioned counties for three days, October 29th, 30th and 31st, with a bag lim*t of four birds per day. DUCKS: — Conditions applicable to ducks continued to be quite satisfactory. In most areas they are reported to be fairly plentiful with some improvement noticed in various sections. The several varieties which cross Ontario in their southerly fall migration provided excellent opportunities for recreation for the goodly number of hunters to whom this branch of the sport of hunting has an especial appeal. The regiiiatiens which are in effect for their pro- tection are provided under the Migratory Birds Convention Act by the Federal Government with the co-operation of the various Provinces of the Dominion, and conditions were suffi- ciently satisfactory to warrant an extension of fifteen days in the period during which they could be legally taken in the year 1942. GEESE: — The areas in which favourable wild goose shooting is available in this Province are extremely few and scattered The best sections possibly are tho.se along the western shore of James Bay and in the extreme southwestern counties. Hunting of this species is regulatel by provisions of the Migratory Birds Convention Act, and as in the case of wild ducks the period of open season was extended in 1942 for fifteen days, except in the Counties of Essex, ANNUAL REPORT, 1942-43 Kent and Elgin, where the extension was limited to two days, thereby permitting such shooting over New Year's Day (1943). WOODCOCK: — These birds as a general rule are quite scarce thro^ighout There are but few sections in which they can be hunted with any degree of success, which areas may be stated as located in some of the counties along the shore of Lake Erie and one or two adjoining counties to the north thereof, as well as in a few of the eastern counties. The period of open season established by the Migratory Birds Convention Act which governs, viz: — October 1st to 31st, applied throughout the Province. SNIPE: — It may be stated that this species as a general rule is not too plentiful, though there are some scattered localities in which successful hunting prevails, principally in the more southerly counties of the Province. The regulations for their protection and shooting thereof -are provided by the Migratory Birds Convention Act, and in 1942 the bag limits \yere reduced from twenty-five per day to twenty per day and not more than two hundred for the season, which extended over a period of two months, from September 15th to November 15th in ihe northern division and from October 1st to November 30th in the southern division. PLOVER: — Reports would indicate that plover are not at all plentiful in any section of the Province, and while some improvement was observed in a few sections, conditions generally were such that the protection of an entire closed season again prevailed throughout 1942 with respect to this species. As in the case of wild ducks, wild geese, woodcock and .snipe the regulations which apply are provided tmder the Migratory Birds Convention Act._ FUR-BEARING ANIMALS The following information with reference to t!ie various species of fur-bearing animals which inhabit Ontario has been assembled from reports submitted by members of the Departmental Field Service Force : — BEAVER: — In the southwestern and southeastern counties the.se animals are not at all plentiful due to the lack of favourable habitation. In the remaining sections, and more particularly to the north, there is every indication that beaver are fairly plentiful, with some improvement in their numbers being leported from numeroxis areas. This condition may be attributed in some measure to the protection they have received in past years when a complete closed season prevailed and in more recent years when only a limited period of open season has been provided in suitable areas during the first part of December. A regiilation was adopted which provided an open season from December Ist to 21st. 1942, for the taking of bea\er in that portion of Ontario lying north and west of the French and Mattawa Rivers and Lake Nipissing (excepting therefrom the District of Rainy River and portions of the Districts of Kenora and Thunder Bay lying south of the main transcontinental line of the C.N.R. and west of the line of the C.N.R. nmning south-easterly from Superior Junction to Fort Wjlliam), in the Districts of Manitoulin, Parry Sound, Muskoka and that portion of tht District of Nipis.sing lying south of the Mattawa River, and in the Counties of Victoria, Haliburton, Peterborough, Hastings. Lennox and Addington. Frontenac and Renfrew. All persons who trapped beaver during this open .season were required to have proper trappmg licenses and each trapper was authorized to take not more than ten beaver. In addition, and in view of complaints regarding damage to property by beaver, an open season extending from November 1st to 30th, 1942, was provided in the county of Grey. Only residents of this county were permitted to trap during this open season, and each trapper was permitted to take not more than ten beaver. In this case the pelts were disposed of by the Department find tlio proceeds were remitted to the trappers concerned. Departmental returns show that 10 DEPARTM0NT OF GAME AND FLSHERIER No. 9 (1944) 24,19'! pelts were taken duriuf? these periods of ojien season, and it has been estimated that their value to the trappers was practically $779,000.00 The average value of these pelts was almost fifty pev cent in excess of that received for such pelts during the season of 1941. FISHER: — These animals are practically non-existent in Southern Ontario, and they are extremely scarce m the northern portion of the Province. But few specunens are taken during the regular trapping season and there has been a steady annual decline in the catch. FOX: — This species continued to be very plenfiful throughout almost the entire area of the Province. This prevalence was responsible for a condition which was detrimental to the welfare- of domestic poultry stocks as well as that of native game birds, with the result that enforcement officers were authorized by the Department to permit the hunting and trappmg of foxes in southern Ontario for an additional fifteen days, or until March 15th, 1943, as a means of further reducing the numbers of these predators. Organized fox drives were carried on thoughout the open season in many of the southern counties, while some Municipal Councils continued to pay bounty on foxes which were killed within the limits of such municipalities. There was a sliglit reduction in the number of red fox pelts which were taken fiuring the year but increases were reported with respect to the number of cross fox silver fox and white fox pelts which were taken in the prevailing open season, though the three last mentioned varieties of this species are not at all plentiful anywhere in this Province. LYNX: — This is another one of the species which are very scarce. As in the case of Fisher they are practically non-existent in Southern Ontario, and trappers are successful in taking Ijut few specimens in the north. There is little variation in the numbers which are trapped from year to year. IVLA.RTEN: — Continues to be extremely scarce. This is another species which has practically ceased to exist in the south portion of the Province. There has been a steady decline in the annual catch, no indications of any general improvement have been reported, uor does it appear that such improvement can be anticipated. MINK: — Favourable conditions continued to exist quite generally throughout the entire Province, and trappers again were rewarded with a measure of satisfactory re,su.lts from their operations for the taking of mink. This is one of the species contributing in an important way to the revenue derived by licen.sed trappers from the sale of pelts of fur-bearing animals taken by them, and the return from the sale of mink pelts taken during the 1942-43 season was exceeded only by such returns from the sale of muskrat and beaver. While it would appear from reports that the number of mink was about normal in the .south, some increase in their number is reported from most sections of the north. MUSKRAT: — While there was a decrease in the catch of muskrat taken during the period of the open season which preyailed in 1942-43 as compared with that of the previous season, it may be stated that insofar as this species is concerned fairly satisfactory conditions again X)revailed. Due to varying conditions which exist in different sections of the Province, the limited period of open season which was provided by Regulation was established in these different sections to coincide with prevailing weather conditions which would be favourable to trapping operations. Muskrat pelts were again the principal .source of revenue derived by licensed trappers. It has been e,stimated that in 1942-43 more than $1,446,000.00 was received by trappers fi'om the sale of their muskrat pelts. This amount is slightly in excess of that derived from the same source in the previous year, notwithstanding the fact that the total number of pelts taken was 80,000 le.ss. The sum referred to repre,sents forty per cent of the total proceeds derived by trappers from the sale of all pelts taken m their trapping operations. ANNUAL REPORT, 1942-43 U OTTER: — This species is not at al) plentiful anywhere in Ontario, and there woald appear to be little, if any, change. There was a decrease in the number which were taken by licensed trappers during the open season which prevailed. RACCOON :— These animals are to be found only in Southem Ontario. They are not at all ])lentiful, and there are but few sections in which even slight improvement has been in evidence. The number which is reported to have been taken during the open season which prevailed in the period under review would represent the average catch of more recent seasons. SKUN^:— While these animals continue to be quite plentiful throughout the entire Province, there was a considerable decrease in the number taken and disposed of by trappers. The number reported taken is only slightly more than fifty per cent of the catch reported in the previous year. It is altogether probable that trappers generally are not greatly interested in this particular species. WEASEL:- This species is reported to be fairly plentiful throughoxit Ontario. The number taken dujmg the season shows a considerable decrease when compared with the previous season's total, and it is possible that the demand for weasel was not suflScient to encourage intensive trapping operations. The following comparative table shows the numbers of pelts of the .several varieties of lur-bearing animals taken by licensed trappers, and which were either exported or dressed, in each fiscal year since 1939-40; — 1039-40 1940-41 1941-42 1942-43 Bear 295 Beaver 33,530 Fisher 1,382 Fox ( Cross) 981 Fox (Red) 19,926 ,Fox (Silver or Black) 101 Fox (White) 36 Lynx 514 Marten r 1,790 Mink 36,518 Muskrat 689,706 Otter 4,101 Raccoon 14,493 Skunk 74 176 Weasel 95,832 Wolvej'ine 2 From information supplied to the Department by licensed fur-dealers it has been estimated that the value to the trappers of the pelts taken during 1942-43 was $3,545,937.52. The principal species contributing to this total in the order of their importance were muskrat, beaver, mink and the several varieties of fox, the returns from these pelts being ninety per cent of the entiie total value. Pelts taken from animals raised on licensed fur farms, viz: — silver or black fox, cross fox, blue fox and mink, and disposed of during the year by the operators of such fur farms, were e.-:'timated to have realized the sum of $1,489,501.45, an increase of more than $450,000.00 ;is compared with the results of operations in the preceding year, and thus making the value of the total fur production of the province for the year 1942-43 the sum of $5,035,438.97, as compared to a total of $4,207,144.53 for the year 1941-42. 274 384 288 21,605 25,1)97 24.194 858 884 691 722 1,780 2,649 15,059 32,215 31,297 67 206 265 91 114 185 383 537 552 1.439 1,652 1,417 38,976 63,996 60,331 739.224 722,387 042,810 3.931 3.880 3,557 11.973 13.499 13,420 72 005 94.656 48,337 53,719 80,776 62.553 2 3 6 DEPARTMENT OF GAME AND FLSHKRIES No, 9 (11)44) FUR-FARMING A declinins market for raw furs during the pelting season in the fall of 1941, an increas- ing cost of feed aaid a scarcity of necessary help caused some further recession iu the fur farming industry in the year under review. Daring this period there were some 1,475 fur farmer's licenses i.ssued, a net decrease of nine per cent. In spite of the unfavourable pros- pects mentioned 154 of these licenses were for newly established fur farms. As is indicated in the following table, mink and foxes are and have continued to be the principal species propagated. Experiments in connection with the raising of fisher, marten, muskrats and beaver were negligible ami devoid of definite results. Mink were raa.sed on 9S1 farms, and while silver foxes are still the principal other species, there is considerable interest being displayed in the new type foxes, i.e. white marked foxes which were raised on 122 fur farms, and platinum foxes which wei'e raised on 62 fur farms. BREEDING STOCK ON LICENSED FUR FARMS as at Januaiy 1st. 1940 Beaver 4 Fisher 27 Cross Fox 168 Red Fox 96 Silver Black Fox _ 18,327 Blue Fox , :. 209 *Platiuu m Fox ♦White Marked Fox Lynx ' 2 Marten 19 Mink 31,989 Muski at 235 Otter 2 Eaccoon 243 Skunk 10 '■*=New type foxes previously included with silver hlsuck foxes. Transactions undertaken by fur farmers during the year 1942-43 as recorded with the Department, show disposition of pelts from stock rai.sed on such licen.sed premises, as follows: 85,493 Mink, 79,244 of which were exported, and the remaining 6,249 dressed within the Province. 27,5G3 Silver Black Foxes, 18,254 of which were exported and the remaining 9,309 dressed within the Province. 1,333 Blue Foxes, 1,296 of which were exported, and the remaining 37 dressed within th.j Province. 166 Cross Foxes, 122 of which were exported, and the remaining 44 dres.sed within the '"^'•ovince. CROWN GAME PRESERVES During the period under review the only addition which was made to the system of Crown Game Preser\'es prevailing tlirou,ghout the Province was the establishment of an area in the District of Patricia as a beaver sanctuary. This area is designated as the Albany River 1941 1942 1943 13 18 21 26 16 15 134 112 68 65 73 96 16,034 15,630 12,901 397 644 595 125 1,379 2 2 2 16 19 15 34,277 38,650 29,345 179 119 52 2 0 0 139 124 121 7 5 2 ANNUAL REPORT, 1942-43 13 Beaver and Fux Preserve. The boiindarieis may be generally described ays follows:— on the north ihe Albany River ,on the west the Chipie River, on the south the Kwataboahegan River, and on the east the westerly shore of James Bay The regulation which governs was IM'ovided at the request of the Department of Mines and Resources for the Dominion of Canada to permit of the restocking of the area with beaver, and to control the annual take of beaver theiein, if and when such trapping is authorized, and to provide a restricted and con- trolled trapping groimd for the benefit of resident Indians. This is the third sucli sanctuary so established. The system of Regulated Game Preserve Areas which has been in effect during recent years was extended to include the Township of East Oxford in the County of Oxford. WOLF BOUNTIES. The following is a compai-aiive statement showing annual wolf bounty statistics and payments for a period of four years ending with the 1942-43 fiscal period: — Period Timber For the year ending March 31, 1940 1,107 For the year ending March 31, 1941 738 For the year ending March 31, 1942 1,199 i''or the year ending March 31 1943 935 Bounty and ish Pups Total Expen.ses 614 22 1,743 $25,068.12 400 8 1,146 16.477.43 577 37 1,813 40,593.77 497 32 1.464 33.606.62 Various factors have influenced the prevalence of wolves and the number taken, including the basic rate of bounty, enlistments in the armed forces and employment in war industries, and the abundance of game, but weather conditions would aippear to be the most important. The winter of 1942-43 was exceptionally severe and during this period only 714 wolves were taken. Generally speaking fifty per cent of the wolves are snatred and the special wire required for this purpose is not available at present. SUMMARY OF WOLF BOUNTY CLAIMS County TimTber Brush Pups Total Brant 0 11 2 Bruce 8 18 0 26 Frontenac 8 9 5 22 Haldimand 0 1 0 1 Halton .0202 Hastings 9 1 0 10 Larabton 0 1 0 1 Lanark 10 0 1 Leeds 0 10 1 Lennox & Addington 10 13 0 23 Lincoln 0 10 1 Norfolk 0 9 0 9 Northumberland 0 10 1 Ontario - 13 0 4 Perth 0 1 0 1 Peterboro 11 0 0 11 Prince Edward 0 1 0 1 Renfrew „-. 26 5 0 31 14 DEPARTMENT OF GAME AND FISHERIES No. 9 (1944) Simcoe - 3 8 5 16 Victoria 18 0 9 Welland 0 2 0 2 York 0 2 0- 2 Total in Counties 78 88 11 177 District Algoma Cochrane Halibiirtoa Kenorai Manitoulin M u^koka Nipissiag : Parry Sound Patricia Rainy River Sudbuiy Temiskaming Thunder Bay Total in Districts Grand Total Timber Brush Pups Total 68 72 6 146 19 1 0 20 20 0 0 20 271 70 2 343 20 45 8 73 26 4 0 30 65 13 0 78 58 5 0 63 67 7 0 74 82 59 0 141 76 92 0 168 4 1 0 5 85 47 5 137 861 416 21 1,298 939 504 32 1,475 There were 1.120 claims submitted in respect to 1,475 wolves. These, together with four claims in respect to 4 wolves outstanding as at April 1st, 1942, were considered. Fourteen claims with respect to 15 wolves were rejected for the following reasons: — 8 of the pelts were domestic dogs, 1 was a red fox, on 4 pelts insufficient evidence was produced, and 2 of the wolves filom which pelts were submitted were not killed by the applicants making the claims. Information as.sembled from the applications for bount.y which were forwarded to the Department shows that 449 of these wolves were destroyed by farmers, 715 by Indians and trappers, 203 by hunters, rangers, guides and tourist outfitters, and the remainder by miscel- laneous persons. Previous to November 1st, 1942, these wolf pelts were returned to the respective persons who had taken the same, but the regulation which j^rovided for such disposition was repealed on the date mentioned, since when such pelts have been delivered or made available to the Seamen's Fur Vests War Project for manufacture into garments for .sailors, both in the Naval Service and Mercantile Marine. The number of wolf pelts of which such disposition was made during the period between November 1st, 1942, and March 31st, 1943, was 1,005. Reporting in connection with this endeavor by the Seamen's Fm- Vests War Project, Mr. Alexander D. Schatz, Chairman of the Ontario Division, stated in a letter to this Department: — "We take pride in pointing out that this voluntaiy War Effort on the part of 'the Fur Industry of Ontario had the fullest .support and co-operation of employers and workers, as well as the generous a.ssistance of IrLstitutions, Organizatioas and numerous individuals." A^'NUAL REPORT. 1942-43 15 Of interest in this-- connection is the following letter addressed to the Seamen'e Fur Ves-ts War Project by the Commanding Officer of one of the vessels in the Canadian Navail Service: — "Not so Jong ago 25 Fur-lined Jacket* came aboard this ship. Their arrival wae watched with interest by members of the crew, mosl of whom had been out on the North Atlantic before, and knew just how cold it can get out there, and what protection your jackets afford. In due course they were distributed, and once again the eager eyes were evident. If you could come aboard some night when we are at sea and watch how your Jackets are passed about by members of the crew going on and coming off watch, this letter of thanks would not be nece.ssary. Each member of the crew stands 8 houre on watch duty per day, but your Jackets are on 24 hours duty. On behalf of the ship's company. I wish to take this opportunity to thank your oi^anization for this splendid and much appreciated gif t " GENERAL TOURIST OUTFITTERS ;— Further rationing of gasoline and additional travel restrictions or other difficulties attributable to present war-time conditions again had an adverse effect on the tourist traffic to and within the Province. Many of the tourist outfitters' camps were affected by these conditions, particularly those catering to the transient tourist and those which are accessible only to road traffic. It may be stated that such unfavourable conditions were responsible for the reduction in the number of tourist outfitters' camp licenses which were issued to cover operations duxing the year under review, viz: — 615, which number was 50 less than the number of such licen.ses issued for the previous year. Of these Licenses 565 were issued in favour of resident operators and the remaining 50 in favour of non-resident operators. These camps are located in districts set forth in the following tabulation: — Algoma 87 Cochrane 7 Kenora _ 144 Manitoulin 50 Nipi-ssing 86 Parry Sound 1 00 Patricia - 2 Rainy River 42 Renfrew 14 Sudbuiy 54 Temiskaming -. 7 Thunder Bay 22 Total 615 REAR BOUNTY:— The C'rdcr-in-Council which governed the paj'rnent of bounty on bears was dated the 19th of August, 1942, and was applicable to bears killed duiing the period between August 1st and November 30th, 1942. This bounty was paid on a total of 364 bears which were destroyed lo nr;iv\RTMENT ok c;ami<: AxM) fisheries no. 9 (1944) in accordance with the provisions of tliia Order-in-Coimcil. Applicatioas for the payment of bounty on an additional 22 bears were refused for various reasoas, the principal reason being that the bears had been destroyed in Towm^hips which were not in the proper classification regarding; agricultural development, and this condition ajiiilied in respect to 14 bears. Rejection of claims was also made for the following reasoas: — 2 killed before August 1st, 1942. 4 killed by persoas not residents of the Township in wlucii tlie bears were killed. 1 killed in a Crown Game Preserve. 1 killed by a per.son other tlian the applicant. Grateful acknowledgement is made of the valuable co-operation of Agriealtural Repre- sentatives and other officials of the Department of Agriculture who provided the necessary information to enable our Department to determine which Townships were within the classi- fication stated in the Regulation, i e., tliose in which not less than twenty-five per cent of the total area was devoted to agriculture. The following statistical table indicates the total number of bears killed in each of the Districts and Counties, and in re.spect of which ai^plications for the payment of lx>unty were submitted: — County or District Total Algoma ■ ■ 10 Cochrane - 20 Kenora - 0 ManitouUn 7 Muskoka 12 Nipi&smg- 37 Parry Sound 32 Rainy River _ 10 Sudbury 43 Thunder Bay 79 Temi.skaming 24 Flaliburton 12 Bruce 7 Frontenac : '■■■- 8 Hasti ngs -. 23 Lennox & Addington 6 Peterborough 3 Renfrew 44 Victoria 3 386 GAME AND FISHERIES ACT: — .Amendments to the Game and Fi.sheries Act which were adopted by the Legi.slative Assembh'^ provided: — (a) For the exportation by non-resident anglers of the lawful catch of one day's fishing or the lawful catch of two days' fishing in the case of commercial fish taken from Great Lakes. ANNUAL REPORT, 1942^3 17 (b) That the provision of Section 65 (-Trespass) would. not apply in the case of peraons travelling ou water with fishing tackle so encased or dismantled as to prevent its use whil^ in transit. Regulatioas additional to those already referred to in other portions of this report were adopted, and provided: — (a) An open .season for black and grey .squirrels in Southern Ontario, on November 5th, Qth, and 7th, 1942, with a bag limit of five per day. (b) That it would be unlawful for any person to take minnows in exce.ss of a total weight of forty pounds from the waters of Lake Simcoe and Lake Couchiching, during the period from October Lst, 1942, to March 31st, 1943. (c) That it would l^e unlawful to liuut deer or moose in the open season in the territory lying within one and one-half miles on either side of Highway No. 70, between Kenora and Fort Frances. (d) That certain Townships in the District of Algoma, as enumerated, be transferred from Division "C" to Division "B" for the purpo.^te of the open .season for deer and moo.se. ENFORCEMENT Enforcement of provisions? of the Game and Fisheries Act and other legislation which has been provided for the protection of game and fish in Ontario, such as the Migratory Birds t!onvention Act and the Dominion Special Fishery Regulations, is assigned to the regular v^-taff of Game and Fisheries Overseers, and the .services performed i^y the members of this branch of Departmental services play an important part in maintaining and improving our efforts towards the coaservation and pre.servation of the game and fish re.sources of this Province. These .services are augmented b}^ the co-operation provided thoughout the year by members of the Ontario Provincial Police Force, and by the services of sea.sonal overseers who are engaged periodically, but more particularly for the purpose of providing additional patrol services through the critical fish spawning i^eriods in the spring of the year. Considerable assistance is al.so received from the many hundreds of interested persons who voluntarily act as Deputy Game and Fishery Wardens, without remuneration, u.nder the authority of their annual appointments. Quite a proportion of these Deputy Game Wardens are appointed on the recommendation of the Municipal Councils of the Town.ships which have been established as Regulated Game Preserve Areas and for the most part the.se appointees are active only in the Townships in which they reside. The duties of the officers to whom is entrusted this woiic of enforcement are greatly assisted by rea.son of the active co-operation received by them from the majority of sportsmen who in more recent years have become convinced of the nece.s.sity for proper observance of the various provisions of the Game and Fisheries Act which are essential for the adequate protection and coaservation of this division of our natural resources. Such a satisfactory condition is to a very great extent attributable to the educational programmes undertaken by the Fish and Game Protective A.ssociations, and other organizations having similar objectives, and which associations and organizations now exist in practically every .section of Ontario. Nevertheless it is still true that there are occasions on which it is necessaiy for our enforcement officers to make seizure.s and undertake sub.sequent pro.secutions for offences iiivol\ing violations of provi.sions of this protective legislation. During the period covered by this report the seizure of articles from offenders was reported in a total of 1448 causes. Such seizures were made by Came and Fisheries Overseers 18 DEPARTMENT QF GAME AND FISHERIES No. 9 (1944) in 1272 cawes, by Deputy Game and Fishery Wardens in 45 cases, by Provincial Police Constables in 25 cases and by merabers of various Municipal police forces in 20 cases. Co- operative action by Overseers, Deputy Game Wardens and Provincial Police resulted in seizures in 63 case?, and in tha remaining 23 cases by co-operative action on the part of Overseers and members of Municipal Police Forces The following is a summarj' of the articles which were confiscated in these seizure cases: Live animals and birds in 3 cases Birds, game animals and meat ~...- in 225 cases Fire-arms and ammunition in 668 cases Fish in 174 cases Nets and fishing equipment in 137 cases Angling equipment in 113 cases Pelts and hides in 261 cases Traps and trapping equipment in 86 cases Motor boats, rowboats, canoes _ in 19 cases Outboard motors in 5 cases Motor vehicles in 7 cases Flashlights and lanterns in 22 cases Spears ^ in 43 cases Miscellaneous articles in 57 cases The apparent discrepancy as between the actual number of cases in which seizures were reported and the total of the above summary would be accounted for by reason of the fact that ill many of the instances a combination of articles was seized, such as fire-arms and game, nets and boats, fishing tackle and fish, pelts and traps, spears and artificial lights, and so forth. Details of the fire-arms which were confiscated are as follows: — single-barrel shotguns 87, double-barrel shotguns 82, automatic shotguns 4, repeating shotguns 44, 410 gauge shotguns 12, combination shotgun and rifle 3, 22 calibre rifles (various types) 337 hea\'y calibre rifles 85, .25- .20 calibre rifles 13, revolvers 6, and air guns 25. Confiscated pelts of fur-bearing animals were as follows: — 291 beaver, 3 fisher, 34 fox, (Silver Black, cross and red), 1 lynx, 160 mink, 800 muskrat, 13 otter, 35 raccoon, 15 skunk, 79 squirrel, 90 weasel as well as 66 deer and moose hides. The miscellaneous articles which were seized included two axes, two bicycles. 316 duck decoys, eight ferrets, seven grappling poles, two hounds, fifteen packsacks and haversacks and two trunks or saiitcases. With reference to prosecutions, charges were laid in 1210 eases This action resulted in convictions and the imposition of penalties in 1.146 of these cases. The charges laid were dismissed by the presiding magistrates in 54 of the remaining cases, while in the balance of 10 cases the charges were withdrawn. In the cases in which convictions were registered, the informations were laid by Game and Fisheries Overseers in 1,085 instances, by Provincial Police in 22 instances, by joint action by Overseers and Provincial Police in 8 instances, by Municipal Police in 24 instances, and by private land-owners (trespass) in 7 instances. In actions which were dismissed the informations were laid by Game and Fisheries Overseers in 46 instances, by Provincial Police in 1 instance, and joint action in 7 instances. Charges were withdrawn in 9 instances by Game and Fisheries Officers and in 1 instance by the Provincial Police. ANNUAL REPORT, 1942-13 IQ REPORT OF THE FISH CULTURE BRANCH Fiah cultural operations were carried on doi-ing the year in twenty-seven provincial government hatcheries and rearing stations. Due to wartime conditioas there was no expaasion of the hatchery system to include new plants, and only proper maintenance and essential repair work were undertaken. THE CULTURE AND DLSTRIBUTION OF FISH A detailed account of distribution of hatchery reared fish by county or district, species, age-class, and number planted is given in appendices I and II. In the following paragraphs, comparison of the year's distribution with that of the previous year and other pertinent data are given. The total output of all species for the year was approximately 14% higher than in 1941-42. Speckled Trout: The distribution oljjective was 3,000.000 speckled trout yearlings, but the year's total was somewhat lower, namely 2,918,500. Due to congestion at the Dorion Trout Rearing Station it was necessary to plant a fairly large number of fingerlings, namely 380,000. For the same reason smaller nuuibers wei;(;> planted from Hill Lake, Sault Ste. Marie, Chatsworth and Cod- rington. The private hatchery at Caledon had approximately 170,000 fingerlings which could not be accommodated; these were distributed as effectively as possible in suitable and publicly fished waters. On the whole, approximately 60% more fingerlings were planted as compared with the preceding year. Brovm Trout: The production of brown trout j'earliugs was 3.8 per cent, greater than that of the preceding year. Rainbov: Trout: Distribution of rainbow trout yearlings was 9.8 per cent, greater than in 1941-42. Kamloops Trout: This species was introduced to a number of carefully selected lakes in Ontario, and it promises to provide excellent game-fish possibilities, at least in some of the lakes cho.sen. During the year 24,800 yearlings were planted as compared with 25,000 in 1941-42. Lake Troxit: Due to inclement weather which occurred during the lake trout spawning season in the fall of 1942, the egg collection was somewhat reduced. As a result the distribution of fry and fingerlings for the year under discussion was correspondingly reduced. The total production of eyed eggs, fry and fingerlings was 18 per cent, less than that of the preceding year. However, over 10,680 yearling lake trout were planted, which should have a compen- satory and equalizing effect. Whitefish : The number of whitefi.sh planted was approximately 5 per cent, greater than that of the preceding year. 20 DErARTMENT OF GAME AND FISHERIES No. 9 (1944) Herwuj- • Tlie collection of hening eg^s ;it Cilenoia jind J\!ng.s\ lilt liutclieiies was more than twice that of the preceding year, an inciea.se of 114 per cent. Vellow Pickerel (Pike-perch) : A favourable increa.se of 32 per cent, over last year's? distiibution of eyed egg.s and fry of yellow pickerel was realized. Smali-mouthed Black Bass: One of the main annual objective,s as regard.s bans culture i.s to increase the output of bass fingerlings by using all the facilities available as effectively as possible. In this we were successful to the extent of increasing by 4 per cent the previous year's output. Larye-)/Wvthed Black Bass: The culture of large-mouthed ba.ss in two ponds at the Mount Pleasant hatcheiy was a success. Compared with the preceding year's production, the percentage increase of fiy and fingerlings was 68 per cent, and 8 per cent, respectively. Yellow Perch : Annual collections of perch spawn from Lake Erie in the vicinity of the Kingsvilie hatcheiy vaiy greatly in abundance from year to year. Although 24,000,000 fry were planted this year this number was 24 per cent less than that of the preceding year. Maskinonge : Compared with the preceding year there was a decrease of approximately 26 per cent, in the distribution of fry, and 53 per cent, in the distribution of fingerlings. Weather conditions have a pronounced effect on successful spawning and hatching of maskinonge. The spawning, hatching and feeding seasons in 1939 and 1940 were good, because the seasons were late, followed by mild and favourable weather. Changeable weather follow- ing an early opening is decidedly unfavourable. The effect of weather conditions is most striking on the spawning grounds in the Pigeon River. Tlie Pigeon River receives considerable warm surface water from the sinrounding laud, opens early and provides a maskinonge spawning season of comparatively short duration. A short spawning season, generally speaking, reduces the percentage hatch. On the Lakfield spawning grounds, conditions »re quite different. Owing to the large body of ice which forms in Stony Lake each winter the spawning season for maskinonge is later, and the hatchability .^nd general condition of the eggs are much better. Reduction in the number of ma.skinonge fingerlings may also be attributed to weainer conditions. Unsatisfactory weather conditions interfere with the spawning of suitable minnows, resulting in a poor yield and retarded giowth of the minnows. When live minnow food, which is the most important item in the diet of ma-skinonge fingerlings is interfered with the normal growth and production of maskinonge suffer. ANNUAL REPORT. 1942^3 21 CLOSED WATERS Establishing closed water areas is one of the practical methods employed in maintaining and improving the fishing in our lakes and streams. The closed area acts as a source of supply for replenishing the immediately adjacent open area with the natural increase prorrded year after year. If closure is continuous the area becomes a sanctuary of very great pra^ctical value. The waters in the following list were closed during the year April 1, 1942, to March 31, 1943, to supplement those already closed : ADAM LAKE Unorganized teiTitory north of Clay Lake between Fluke Lake and Segise Lake, District of Kenora. Closed for maskinonge i)ropagation. Adam. Lake is a feeder of Clay and Segise Lakes. GEORGIAN BAY (Portion located as follows:) (a) An area approximateb^ 1 mile square lying west of Electric Island; (b) An area approximately 1 mile square lying west of Lot 51, Concession VIII. Township of Harrison, District of Parry Sound; (c) An area lying east of and extending approximately 2 miles along the shore line opposite Concessions XIII and XIV, Township of Harrison, District of Pariy Sound. HARVEY CREEK (Nogie's Creek) Townships of Galway and Harvey, County of Peterborough. Sanctuary for maskinonge. LUKINTO LAKE Unsurveyed tenitory, 12 miles east of Longlac, and 6 miles north of Seagram, District of Thunder Bay. Closed to provide additional protection for speckled trout. MASKINONGE CREEK Part of Maskinonge Lake, and part of Little Vermilion Lake, Townships of Pickerel and Vermilion, District of Kenora. Closed to provide additional protection for maskinonge with a view to maintaining and if possible increasing the supply of maskinonge by natural means. TASSO. CAMP, BLUE AND CLEAR LAKES Township of Finlayson, District of Nipissing. Closed to protect trout during winter months. TWELVE MILE CREEK Townships of Nelson and Trafalgar on certain specified lots and concessions. County of Halton. Closed to provide protection for small-mou.thed black bass so that the closed area will help to re[)lenisli adjacent areas of the river from year to year. WHITEFISH, CLEAR, PORTAGE AND BIG JOSEPH LAKES Township of Humphrey, District of Parry Sound. Closed to winter fislung to protect lake trout. DEPARTMENT OF GAME AND FISHERIES No. 9 (1944) REMOVAL OF COARSE FISH Hoop nets were operated at the outlet of Charleston Lake for the purpose of removing ling. Owing to changeable weather conditions the spawning run was small .although the spawning period was more prolonged. The total catch of ling was 1,100. Similar work was undeitaken on Otty Lake, Township of North Elmsley, County of Lanark. The total catch was 368 ling, weighing about 3 lbs. each, or a total weight of 1,104 lbs. The purpose of operations on Loughborough Lake and West Rideau Lake was to remove quantities of whitefish and herring, and coarse fish. A trap net was set in Loughborough Lake hut only catfish were taken. After sounding and determining the type of bottom, pound nets were set on what was considered the best whitefish grounds in West Rideau Lake. Trap nets were also set on suitable whitefish grounds and the fish taken were game fish and ling, the former being liberated and the latter turned over to fox farmers in the district. J'rom November 15 to November 26, 1942, the following fish were taken from West Rideau Lake: 308 lbs. of whitefish, 514 pounds of catfish, and 12,228 lbs. or approximately 6 tons of ling. All the operations were under the direct supervision of local overseers or the hatchery supervisor. Nets and other equipment wexe supplied by the Department and considerable as.sistance was given by local residents. The whitefish and catfish were sold at a very nominal price, and the ling were disposed of to local residents and fox farmers. BIOLOGICAL SURVEYS At frequent intervals from April 27 until June 26, a study of the spawning of srnall- mouthcd black bass, Long Point Bay, Lake Erie, was undertaken. It was not until June 23 that the first small-mouthed fry were taken off the nests. The study indicated the danger of opening the season too early without substantial evidence of spawning conditions. A study of two quarry ponds at Hagersville and a small pond at Guelph was made. For the most part, technical studies were confined to the hatcheries and rearing stations in connection with the care and feeding of the fish reared therein. The Ontario Fisheries Research Laboratory of the Department of Zoology, LTniversity of Toronto, continued field and laboratory studies in Algonquin Park, limiting the work to the more urgent and important needs of fish culture. In co-operation with the Park Staff, 60,000 speckled trout yearlings, provided by the Ontario Department of Game and Fisheries, were distributed as recorded in appendix I under the District of Nipissing. Another measure for the maintenance of good fishing is the alternate closure of lakes to fishing, which waS initiated in 1938 and hag been continued as shown by the following table: Number of Year lakes closed 1938 4 1939 5 1940 24 (the 21 reported for 1940 and 1941 should read 24) 1941 17 1942 20 ANNUAL REPORT, 1942-43 23 The creel census is proving to l)e the most successful nieaas of determining the treads in the abundance of game fish and although it does not give a complete record of the number of fish taken it is a measure of both the total number taken and their availability or the number taken per hour by anglers. Where the creel census is carried on continuously for the same lakes and streams over a number of years it indicates the results of uncontrolled or unlimited angling, angling under controlled conditions as by alternate closure of lakes and other remedial measures, such as stocking and introduction of forage fish which are being applied as major experiments in fish culture. It is especially desirable to carry out the creel census as a war time activity, as it gives a measure of the influence of the war on the number of anglers, as well as information on the stocks of game fish which is a guide to post-war fish culture needs. Tlie following table gives a summary of the creel census records for lake trout and bass from those lakes in Algonquin Park for which information is available. LAKE TROUT Year 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 Number of lake trout recorded 1414 3855 3083 4881 1827 2452 1832 Number of lakes for which anglers have reported 23 51 41 59 24 47 44 SMALL-MOUTHED BLACK BASS Number of bass recorded 1202 1891 1694 1582 1840 1520 Number of lakes for which anglers have reported 4 8 11 15 14 18 Number of bass recorded from Lake Opeongo 688 731 270 404 494 217 During 1942 the creel census recorded the valuable information that numbers of white- fish were taken by anglers from Lake Opeongo and brown trout from Brewer Lake. The value of the creel census is in direct proportion to the co-operation received from anglers to whom iTiuch credit is due for their active participation without which this important measurement of fish culture work could not be carried out. It has been found tliat tlie whitefish, perch and suckers constitute the m.ost important lake trout food, particularly in Lake Oi)eongo. The small perch and perch fry are most important from midsummer into the fall, and studies of the feeding and food supply of this important forage fish have been continued. The speckled trout living in the streams feed upon the aquatic insects which are present in great numbers and which include such well known forms as blackflies, midges, mayflies, caddis flies and stoneflies. There is a marked variation in the numbers from year to year which is shown by the following table giving the total insect emergence from one square yard of the same stream each year over a period of years. Total number of insects emerging . Year " from one square yard of stream 1937 13,385 1938 15,077 1939 10,836 1940 13,504 1941 1 1 ,343 1942 16,553 24 DEPARTMENT OF GAME AND FISHERIES No. 9 (1944) lindor natural conditions beavers frequently build dains in trout streams and in stream improvement, dams and deflecting weirs are constructed to form deep pools of quiet water. Such dams or deflecting weirs create changes in streams which have a marked influence upon the insect fauna. The nature of this change is important insofar as it results in the production 01 different species and numbers of aquatic insects as compared to those present before such •Hams are built. It has been learned that the acjuatic vegetation which often appears as the result of such dams definitely increases the number of insects, and further work is being carried out to determine whether the aquatic insects produc ed in this way are available to and constitute the food selected by the trout and to what extent the other conditions residting from tlip dams ate favourable or unfavourable to trout production. Examination of the fish of the Park wateis shows that some of them carry fish parasites and although none of these parasites are injurious to man they may be quite harmful to the fish. Much of the information from these studies is of value in the local fish culture work, as it has been learned that: the same species of fish in different lakes cany parasites of different kinds and degree of harmfulness which is a warning against indiscriminate transfer of fish from one lake to another. There is a relation between the fish parasites and the food, so that in a large lake fish in one area may be parasitized, while those in another area may be free of that particular parasite, which suggests a possible approach to parasite control. Lakes containmg small-mouthed black bass had several species of fish infested with larval cysts of the cestode, Proteocephahis amhlo-plitis, while fish from lakes that do not contain small- mouthed black bass do not carry this cestode." ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In clo.sing this report I desire to expiess my appreciation of the excellent spirit of co-operation which has been displayed throughout the year by the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters and its various constituent Game and Fish Protective Associations, and by the officials and members of the Northern Ontario Tourist Trade Association, as well as otheis who are interested in the services rendered by this department on behalf of hunters, anglers and trappers'. Such contacts cannot but be of inestimable value' and assistance to us in the pcjformance of duties required in connection with the proper adminLstration and conduct of the Department. Regarding the work of the staff. May I .state tliat members of the Departmental Service generally have been veiy conscientious in cariying out their duties and courteous in their contacts with the public in their efforts to produce the best results. All of which is respectfully submitted. I am. Sir, Your obedient servact, D. J. TAYLOR, Deputy Minister of Game and Fisheries. ANNUAL REPOp^T, 1942-43 25 APPENDIX No. 1 SPECIES AND QUANTITEES OF FISH PLANTED IN PROVINCIAL WATERS APRIL 1, 1942, TO MARCH 31, 1943. LAKCE-MOUTHED BLACK BASS FRY Bruce 70.000 Huron 4aU)00 Lambton 20,000 Victoria 55.000 Total 185,000 FINGERLINGS Haliburtoa 1 ,000 Lincoln 1 ,500 Muskoka : 4,000 Nipissing 1 ,100 Siracoe 2,000 Victoria - 6 ,000 Wentworth 1 ,500 York ^ ; 2 ,000 Total 19,100 YEARLINGS AND ADULTS Brant 15 York 175 Miiscellaneoas 100 Total 290 SMALL -MOUTHED BLACK BASS Bruce Dunda.s Elgin Frontenac Grenville Grey Hastiaga Huron Lanark Leeds liPnhox - Addington Manitoulin Middlesex Mu.skoka Nipi.ssing Parry Round Peterborough Prince Edward Sudbury Timi.skauiitiK Waterloo Wellington FRY Tota Brant Cochrane Durham FINGERLINGS 60,000 5,000 30.000 55,000 8,000 40,000 27,500 20,000 20.000 30,000 30,000 105,000 60.000 120.000 100,000 500,000 100,000 15,000 25,600 15,000 100,000 40,000 1,535,500 68,600 359 2,000 500 Frontenac 30,250 Haldimand 2,000 Haliburton 6,000 Halton 1,000 Ha,sting,s 9.000 Huron * 1,000 Lanark 15,500 Leeds 13,000 Lennox-Addingtoa 3,000 Manitoulin 233,500 Mu.skoka 21.000 NipLSsmg 18,800 Northumberland 2,000 Ontario 1,000 Oxford 1,000 Parry Sound 26.000 Peterborough 19,000 Renfrew 6.500 Russell 1,500 Simcoe 16,700 Sudbury 192,200 Thunder Bay 11,350 Timiskaming 2,000 Victoria 13,000 Waterloo 1 ,000 Welland 1 ,500 Total „ 718,259 YEARLINGS AND ADULTS Brant 122 Hastings 822 Manitou I in 387 Parry Sound „ 358 Peterborough 558 Miscellaneous 108 Total 2,355 MASKINONGE FRY Haldimand 10,000 Hastings 125,000 Leeds 15,000 Lennox-Addingtoa 20,000 Manitoulin 10,000 Mu.skoka .^. 65,000 Nipi.s,sing 40.000 Northumberland 180,000 Ontario - 25.000 Parry Sound 30,000 Peterborough 705,000 Prince Edward 40,000 Renfrew 40,000 Simcoe 20,000 Stormont 15,000 Sudbury 25,000 Victoria 200,000 Waterloo 10,000 Total 1 ,575,000 2n DEPARTMENT OF GAME AMD FISHERIES No. 9 (1944) SPECIES AND QUANTITIES OF FISH PLANTED IN PROVINCIAL WATERS, April 1st, 1942, to March 31st, 1943— ContJDued MASKINONGE— ConliDued FINGERLINGS Northumberland Peterborough Victoria Total MINMOWS 165 440 100 HaldJmand Total . 705 500 PERCH Lake Erie Lake St. Clair (Mitchell's Bay). 500 23.175.000 1.000,000 Total .; 24,175,000 PICKEHEX EYED EGGS Exchange Sale .. Algorna Bruce Giey Muskoka Nipissing Ontario Rainy River Simcoe Sudbury Wellington 1.000,000 200,000 500,000 1,275,000 200,000 1.500.000 3.000,000 400,000 4.000.000 1.875.000 4,250.000 250,000 Total 18,450,000 Algorna BiTice Carleton Cochrane Frontenac Grenville Haldimand Haliburton Hastings Kenora Kent Lanark Leeds Lennox-Addington Manitouhn Middlesex Muskoka Nipissing Northumberland FRY 14.310.000 750,000 2.500.000 2.700.000 8.600,000 250,000 250,000 2. 050 .000 4,750,W)0 63.650,000 500,000 6.400,000 2.950.000 4.700,000 4. 700.000 750.000 7.500.000 9.900,000 7,500,000 Pariv Sound 18,300,000 Peterborough 11.850,000 Prince Edwaid 8.250,000 Rainy River 24.500.000 Renfrew .... 10,600,000 RuaseJ] 500,000 Stormont 250,000 Sudbuiy .... 9.050,000 Thunder Bav 1,000,000 Tiniiskaming 4.450,000 Victoria 3,450,000 Great Lakes 46.400.000 Total 283,310,000 BEOWN TROUT FINGERLINGS Brant 12.000 Noriolk 1,000 Oxford : 8.000 Miscellaneous 2.000 Tot,a YEARLINGS Biant Biu( e Dujliain Elgin Gj ey Haldimand Halton Hasting*! Huron Lambton Lin( oln Middlesex Noifolk Noithumberland Ontaiio Ox fold Pairs' Sound Peei Perth Petnboiough Simcoe Waterloo Welland Wellington Wentworth York 23,000 24,600 4,400 15.250 25.800 29.400 2.400 24,600 19.200 8.100 1.000 2,800 5.300 46.000 12.800 3.800 15.300 3.400 10.800 3,600 17,801 31.500 15,724 6,600 12.000 3,600 13.500 Total 359.275 Exchange Total LAKE TROUT EYED EGGS 400.000 400,000 ANNUA!, REPORT, 1942-43 SPECIES AND QUANTITIES OF FISH PLANTED IN PROVINCIAL WATERS April l.st, 1942, to March 31.st, 1943— Continued LAKE TROUT— Continued FRY Frontenae Hastings Lennox- Addington Nipissing Peterborough Great Lakes .87,000 20.000 42,000 5,000 63,000 150.000 Total 367 .000 FINGERLINGS Algoma 415.000 Cochrane ...._ 36,000 Frontenae 85,000 Haliburton 365,i00 Hastings 159,000 Kenora _ 452,600 Lanark _ 88.000 Leeds 65,000 Lennox-Addington 31 ,000 Mamtoulm ■..•.... 45,000 Muskoka 390,000 Nipissing 298,000 Pal-rv Sound 335,000 Peterboiough 10.000 Rainv Ri\ei . . 449,000 Renfrew . 50,000 Simcoe 112,500 Sudbury - 245,000 Thunder Bay 145,000 Timiskaming 51,000 Great- Lakes 11,854,500 Total 15,429,800 YEARLINGS Bruce 1 .200 Grey : 1 ,500 Nipissing : 4.980 Timiskaming _ 3,000 Total 10,680 Algoma Manitoulin Sudbiirv RAINBOW TROUT FINGERLINGS Total Dufferin ... Elgin Haliburton Norfolk Simcoe York Total YEARLINGS 88,000 5.000 18,000 111,000 1,800 500 1,000 3.500 3,600 •2.000 50C; 12,900 KAMLOOPS TKOUT YEARLINGS Bruce 2 ,400 Grey 1 ^00 Muskoka 15.400 Parry Sound 5.200 Total 24,800 SPECKLED TROUT FRY Mi.scellaneou.s — Sale _.... 500 FINGERLINGS Algoma 16.700 Grey „ 23 ,875 Peel : : 1 70 .000 Thunder Bay 379.200 Timiskaming 40 .000 Miscellaneous 2,000 To tal • 63 1 ,775 SPECKLED TROUT YEARLINGS Algoma Brant Bruce Cochrane „ __ Duffe'in Durham Elgin Frontenae Grey „._ Haliburton j> Hastings , Huron Kenora Lanark Leeds Lennox-Addington Lincoln Manitoulin _ Muskoka Nipissing Norfolk Northumberland Ontario Oxford Parrj^ Sound Peel Peterborough Renfrew Simcoe „. . Sudbuiy _ Thunder bay Timiskaming Victoria 395,150 1,900 11,840 145,800 15,500 21,800 8,000 53,035 108,700 49,800 101,500 4,050 4.200 21,200 1,400 47,200 1 .500 111,000 159.000 249,675 18.100 37,781 3.800 900 96.100 8.000 54,990 99,0.50 24,800 415,350 424.942 198,100 3.100 28 DEPARTMENT OF GAME AND FISHERIES No. 9 \1944) SPECIES AND QUANTITIES OF FISH PLANTED IN PROVINCIAL WATERS April Ist, 1942, to March 3581, 1943— Continued SPECKLED TROUT— ContiDued FRY Kenora ., 44,460.000 Manitoulin 13.000,000 Raiuy Rjver 17,500,000 Tluinder Bay 1,000,000 CJreat Lakes 318.842.000 Waterloo 4 ,800 VVrilington York 7,200 2,000 Miscellaneous 7,250 Total 2,918,513 Alpoifia ADULTS 5,313 175 Thunder Bay 2,039 Total 7,527 Thunder Bav WHiraFISH EYED EGGS 250,000 Total 394,802,000 HiaiEING FRY Lake Erie 430,000 Lake Ontario 18,000.000 Total 18,430,000 ANNUAL REPORT, 1942-43 20 APPENDIX NO. 2 DISTKIBUTION OF FISH ACCORDING TO SPECIES — 1938 TO 1342, INCLUSIVE. Large-Mouthed Black Bass Fry Fingerlings Yearlings and Adults S)}iaU-mouthed Black Bass Fn- Fingerlings Yearling? and Adults Maskinonge Eyed Eggs Fry • Fingerlings Perch Fry Pickerel (Yellow) Eved Eggs Fry Adults Pickerel (Blue) Fr^■ Brown Trout Fingerlings Yearlings .. Lake Trout Eved Eggs Fr>- Fingerlings Yearlings .. Atlantic Salmon Fingerlings ... Yearlings Rainbow Trout Fingerlings Yearlings Adults Kamloops Trout Fingerlings Yearlings Speckled Trout Eyed Eggs Fingerling-; Yearlings Adults White fish Eyed Eggs Fr>- Herring Fry Miscellaneous ... TOTALS 1938 57.500 8,061 804,000 169,800 t ,»OS 2,005,000 59,150,000 2,012,500 271,537,500 500,000 59.592* 2,437,000 7,665,000 10,575,200 4.300 321,600 8,727 25.821 1.000 373,314 2,083,538 4.452 323,700.500 49,725000 r33.265,643 1939 1,890 497 1,386,000 226,325 7,739 120,000 2.875.000 1,300 72,360.000 7.000.000 327,500,000 29.954 375.070 1,845,850 7,236,900 9.964.400 109,635 23.145 1,009 105,000 337,000 2.976,559 6,315 326,657.000 38,550,000 41 1940 230,000 5,500 152 2,512,500 449,154 1,871 2,345.000 2,333 13.000,000 2,000,000 393,887,000 100 182.725 252,000 575,000 7,564,000 7,312,100 298,420 19,724 26,500 511,37.5 3.278.114 7,150 403.339,000 49.050.000 799.496.629 886.995.903 1941 110,000 17,700 100 1,911,500 691,925 2,254 2,100,000 1,494 31,600,000 4,500,000 223,490.000 80,000 34-5,188 800.000 913,000 18,068,400 48,38c 184.000 11,750 88,150 25,000 394,000 3.060,174 16,732 375,960,500 8,630,000. 672,960,876 1942 185.000 19,100 290 1,535,500 718,259 2,355 1,575,000 705 24,175,000 18,450,000 233,310,000 23,000 359,275 400,000 367,000 15,429,600 10,880 111.000 12,900 24.800 500* 631,775 2,918,513 7.527 250,000 394,802,000 18.430,000 500t '63.750.279 fMinnowg. *Fry. ♦Yearling and adult*. 30 DEPARTMENT OF GAME AND FISHERIES No. 9 (1944) APPENDIX1 STATISllCS OF THE FISHING INDUSTRY IN THE PUBLIC WATERS OFI EQUIP District INo.of I Men Tugs No. I Tods | Value I I $ Gasoline Sail and Launches" Row Boats Gill Nets No. i Value | No. |Value| Yards Value ^1 Northern Inland Water? Lake Superior North Channel Georgian Bay Lake Huron Lake St. Clair Lake Erie Lake Ontario SontherTi Inland Waters - 624 358 123 349 271 95 814 528 174 35 324 110 347 224 615 10.5001 156 64.5001 111 29,800 96,956 78.000 281.4001 38 114 81 37 154 208 10 I 81.040 I 51.580 I 19.0751 [106.872 i 61.400 I 12.935 1200.900 1116,940 I 2.605 243 1 12.9021 490.560 5.175! S92.611 1.6401 348.050 5.075 L364.S77 2.105,1.153.269 3.545 117 j 9.030 2.147.000 110 I 4,644 1.266.200 83 I 3.8551 3.000 31 126 25 58 63.828 1 10.292 44,119 162,174 129,005 291.565 129.261 700 Tritxh 1 33 36 86 1 ,655 561,156! 909 1653,347 870 147,97117,674,567 930,944 APPENDIX QUANTITIES OF Distric' Jbs. lb.?. lbs. Northern Inland WaT.ers...j S.517| 1.365.9751 Lake Superior 1.392.450! 319.655! North Channel 1 11.511| 84,945 1 Georsian Bav ! 5!.S22| 583.922! Lake Huron | 362.441 113.8651 Lake St. Clair i 1 Lake Erie ! 61.7891 2.524.009 Lake Ontario , 1.086.8761 44L993 Soutliem Inland Waters,..! lbs. lb.? Ib.s. 196.628 1.360.971 123.414 1.274.3331 800.0951 I 501 89,S20J 950 17 54 35 13 30 53 3 331 682 .155 .526 535 ,309 ,776 ,244 213 4.' 1,7991 91 261 1.269 2.252 405,014 729 ,431 .384 1 91.8981 25.971 ! 54 ,658 1 175.802! 57.7731 421.2811 11.185! Totali- Ib.-. 52.851 2.204 3.520 463 5.646 2,976 14.924 5,899 2.975.406! 5.434,364! 3.845.311! 1,158.771! 4.438,098| 2,269.952! 88,483 II I I I I I Values l$240,963.56|$1.081.522.28|$706.513 27! «S2.005.04l.l487,636.20|$290.436.40|f40,534.58 ANNUAL REPORT. 1942-4S 31 MO. 3 THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, FOE THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1942. MENT ^ Seine N Pouna Hoop ^•^'^ Nets Nets Dw and Roll Nets Night Lines Freezers and Ice Houses -PierH and Wharves TOTAL 11 II No. \avu.-? \aiue i No.| Value , No. | Value ', 1 $ 1 1 $ i IS No. ( Value 1 $ i No. 1 Value Hooksl $ 1 No, 1 Value 1 $ ! No. Vaiure VALUR S 6 19 37 s 40 900 5,000 10,025 735 3,420 1 ! II 1 42 14,820, 63 | 3,275 ! 50 20,625 1 36 1 16,400 1 820 1 67 70,180 39 | 450 1 97 62,900 i 3,650 jllO 14,650| | 7.350 1518 280.250! 10 2,000 820 1364 9,945 6,015 |178 1 4,396 1 1 1 18 3 20 1 2 1 3 2 90 15 i 114 1,550 12,600 3,300 3,900 1,200 2,100 1,150 170 2,280 600 301 34 100 27 122 67 30 53 48 20 HI 33 14 31,735 19,630 7,275 16,100 21,325 6,575 158,200 6,940 1,645 97 56 25 54 16 9 83 31 4 11,165 229,437 12,290 284,092 8,700 127,012 41,344 502,253 4,435| 359,770 2,575 44,231 27,930 1,258,749 6,755 275,420 485 19,842 110 20,080 1 1 1 18,655 1920 i479.825|654 |20,066 1(1! 44 i 226 1 1 25,800 13,512 | 498 I 1 269,425 375 115,679|3,100,S06 FISH TAKEN i 1 1 O; di X5 "55 — : '^ O) < W P T. .:. ! — ':2 >< c3 H i "^ • rf CB S ° esi O ^ ■^ -^ 1 O u §o O u, :-' l!-.<. i lbs. 1 lbs. 1 1 ! 1 - 1 1 lbs. lbs. 1 I $ 1 13.328 118.070 150 36( ) 428,820 1,345 1 1 4.569,558 1 ! 465,692.43 795 i 10,900 165,896 i 3,362,460 1 285.038.76 1 23.904! 26.104 1 59 1,22' r 179,832 1 39 534,681 1 60,462.21 3.774: 58.419 1 4,471 1 29 .67^ J 66.371 2,163,457 1 398,911.63 311,492! 222,366 20,272 10,12!: 5 56,511 282 2,080,704 i 323,562.60 ' 33.001 96,680 133,31^ ) 258,719 207 598,232 1 53,036.56 .313 964.981 1 61,270 235,37: 5 1.317,391 749 10,037,920 1 1,388,337.01 15.734 210.994 60,616 219,57( ) 263,957 15 2,487,632 1 365,043.33 2.531, 3.175 72,128 1 211,94* ) 253,127 546,123 1 31,886.65 lS,o7S 1 1.565,4441 1 435.859 1 1 315.646 ! 841.594 1 : 2,990.624 1 2,637 26,380,7671 1 1.060.931 1 164,636.15 68,403.21 1 31,999.00 47,934.80 1 124,466.51 1 3.859.25 3,371,971.18 DEPARTMENT OF GAME AND FISHERIES No. 9 (1944) APPENDIX NO. 5 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE YIELD OF THE FISHERIES OF ONTARIO 1941 1942 Increase Decrease Species Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Herring 3.736,972 6.369.932 2.975.406 5.434.364 761.566 Whitefish 935.568 Trout.. .. 4.412.137 3.S45.311 566.826 Pike 1,101.136 1.158.771 57.635 Pickerel Blue 1.620.949 4. 438.098 2.S17.149 Pickerel Dore 2,311.413 2.269.952 41.461 Sturgeon 99,348 88.483 10.865 Eels. 18.675 18.578 97 Perch.. 2.460.1S1 1.565.444 894.737 Tullibee 640.153 435.859 204.294 Carp,... 983.595 S4 1.594 142.001 Catfish 447.518 315.646 131.872 Mixed and Coarse 2.744.646 2.990.624 245.97S Caviare 2.976 2.637 339 To+al 26.949.a31 26,380.767 *56S.S64 *Net Decrease APPENDIX NO. 6 STATEMENT OF THE YIELD OF THE FISHERIES OF ONTARIO Species Quantity Pounds Estimated Value Herring 2.975.406 5.434.364 3..845.311 1.158.771 4.438,098 2J>69.952 88.483 18.578 1.565.444 435,859 315.646 841,594 2.990.624 2,637 ,1240,963.56 Whitefish Trout Pike Pickerel Blue Pickerel Dore Sturgeon Eels Perch Tullibee Catfish Carp Mixed and Coarse Caviare 1.081,522.28 706.513.27 82,005.04 487,636.20 290.436.40 40.534.58 1.060.93 164.636.15 68.403.21 31.999.00 47.934.80 124.466.51 3.859J25 Total 26.380,767 $3,371,971.18 ANNUAL REPORT. 194243 APPENDIX No. 7 ESTmtATED VALUE OF FLSH TAIvEN FROM THE WATERS OF THE PROVINCE 1923 - 1942 2923 $2,386.,398.7G 1924 3,139,279.03 1925 .. 2,853,854.73 1926 2,643,686.28 1927 , 3,229,143.57 1928 . . 3,033,944.42 1929 .. . 3.054,282.02 1930 . 2,539,904.91 . 1931 . 2.442,703.55 1932 ... 2,286,573.50 1933 2,186,0'83.74 1934 2,3.16,965.50 1935 2,633,512.90 1936 2.614,748.49 1937 . 2,644.163.49 1938 . . 2,573,640.97 1939 . 2,564,516,37 1940' 2.226,418.18 1941 2,147,008.48 1942 3.371,971.18 The Twenty-Fourth Report of the Department of Labour Province of Ontario 1943 Printed by Order of THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. (Sessional Number 10, 19-14) ONTARIO TORONTO I'rinted and I'ublished by T. E. Bowman, Printer to the King's Most Kxcellent Majesty, 1943. TO THE HONOURABLE THE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO May It Please Your Honour: The undersigned has the honour to present to Your Honour the Twenty-fourth Report of the Department of Labour of the Province of Ontario for the fiscal year ending March 3L 1943. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES DALEY, Minister of Labour. (3) TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Report of the Deputy Minister of Labour 5 Factory Inspection Branch 9 Board of Examiners of Operating Engineers 22 Boiler Inspection Branch 2o Mediation. Conciliation and Arbitration 26 Industr\ and Labour Board 27 Industrial Standards Branch 27 Apprenticeship Branch 28 Minimum Wage Branch 34 APPENDIX Strikes and Lockouts 45 Collective Bargaining Act 55 (4) REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER OF LABOUR For the Fiscal Year Ending March 31, 1943. TO THE HON. CHARLES DALEY, MINISTER OF LABOUR. SIR: I have the honour to submit a report on the work of the Department of Labour of the Province of Ontario for the fiscal year ending March 3L 1943. Included herein are reports on the administration of the following Acts within the juris- diction of the Minister of Labour: — Department of Labour Act; Factory, Shop and Office Building Act; Operating Engineers Act; Steam Boiler Act; Industrial Standards Act; Appren- ticeship Act and the Minimum Wage Act, as well as a report on the Conciliation Service of the Department of Labour. The report on the Workmen's Compensation Act will be sub- mitted by the Workmen's Compensation Board. LEGISLATION The Collective Bargaining Act was enacted and the Workmen's Compensation Act was amended at the 1943 session of the Legislature of Ontario. THE COLLECTIVE BARGAINING ACT, 1943: This Act establishes the right by law of employees to form or join any bargaining agency and to select or designate any such agenc> for the purpose of bargaining collectively with their employers. Employers are required to bargain with duly appointed or elected representatives of a collective bargaining agency certified under the Act. The Act is to be administered by the Labour Court of Ontario, provided for under an amendment to The Judicature Act, or a judge of this Court. The full text of the Act will be found on pages 55 to 59 of this report. THE WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION AMENDMENT ACT: This amendment provides for increased benefits in certain instances. The maximum average earnings upon which com- pensation may be based were raised from $2,000 to $2,500. Compensation payable to a widow or invalid widower was increased from $40 to $45 a month and, if the limitation of sixty-six and two-thirds per cent of the workman's average earnings set out in the Act applies, a minimum monthly payment of $55 shall be payable for a widow and one child, with a further monthly payment of $10 for each additional child unless this amount exceeds the workman's average earnings. Compensation in respect to a child may, in the discretion of the Board, be paid up to the age of eighteen years instead of sixteen, where it appears advisable to continue the child's education, and compensation may now be paid to the mother ot an illegitimate child on the same terms as to a foster-mother. A new section added to the Act entitles a workman or dependants to compensation for an accident happening out of Ontario on a steamboat, ship or vessel, whether the workman had been previously employed in Ontario or not and regardless of the duration of his employment out of Ontario, if the workman's residence is in Ontario and if either the chief place of busi- ness of the owner or charterer is in Ontario or the ship or vessel is registered in Canada. Several sections of the Act were amended in order to clarify the intent of these sections. (5) REPORT OF THE No. 10 INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS The industrial war effort resulted in an extremely high level of em])loyment in Ontario during the fiscal year 1948. The growth in the volume of employment, however, was gener- ally less jironounced than in the two preceding Nears, as the expansion during these two years and the recruitment for the armed forces had greatly depleted the labour market. With the continuing demand for munitions and the increasing problem of shortage of labour and materials, a shift of workers to essential war production became more and more necessary, and the numbers employed in the iron and steel and other heavy manufacturing industries almost trebled since 1939, while the numbers in mining, construction, trade, pulp and paper and the textile industry were lower than in the preceding year. According to reports of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, based on the 1926 average as UK), the annual index number of employment in 1943 was 182.8, as compared with 167.6 in 1942, or an increase of more than 9 per cent over the previous year, and an increase of 63 per cent over 1939, when the index number was 112.0. The index number in the manufacturing group as a whole advanced 28.1 points, while in the iron and steel industry it advanced 69.5 points during the year. There was a decline in the percentage of unemployment reported among trade union members, the average of 1.3 being 1.8 points lower than the preceding >ear and 11.6 points lower than in 1939. The value of building permits issued in Ontario during the fiscal vear 1943 amounted to §40.353,545, as compared with $63,144,485 in 1942. INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES During the fiscal year 1943 there were 98 strikes in Ontario, in which 32,582 workers were involved in a time-loss of 171,178 man-working days. In 1942 the numbers were 109 strikes, involving 28,690 workers in a time-loss of 298,393 man-working days. Thirt>'-seven of these strikes lasted one day or only a few hours and forty-seven strikes in the manufacture of metal ])roducts caused 83 per cent of the total time-loss, or 140,955 man-days. Out of the total of 98 strikes, 60 involved less than 100 workers; 30 involved from 100 to 499 workers; 4 from 500 to 999 and 4 involved more than 1,000 workers. An analysis of time-loss shows that 50 strikes caused a loss of less than 100 man-working days; 28 caused from 100 to 499 days; 9 from 500 to 999 days; 8 from 1,000 to 10,000 and 3 more than 10,000 man-w^orking days. One strike in a vehicles factor^' caused a loss of 85,000 man- working days, or approximately one-half of the total time-loss due to strikes. The chief cause of strikes concerned wage increases or cost of living bonuses, there being 42 for this cause alone, and 6 strikes in which this was among the demands of the workers. Out of the total of 32,582 workers on strike, 2,686 were successful in obtaining their demands; 5,844 were partially successful; 2,502 were unsuccessful, and 20,500 were involved in strikes which resulted in work being resumed pending negotiations or reference to a Board. The remaining 1,050 workers were involved in strikes which were indefinite in result or unterminated at the close of the fiscal year. The tables on pages 45 to 54 of this leport give details of the strikes. MEDIATION, CONCILIATION AND ARBITRATION During the fiscal year 1943 the Regional War Labour Board of Ontario referred 556 cases to the conciliation oflficers of the Department of Labour for investigation and report. These officers handled 21 arbitration hearings, involving 54 grievances, most of the cases arising out of collective labour agreements providing for the appointment of an arbitrator to be named by the Minister of Labour of Ontario. Prompt action on the part of the conciliation officers at 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 7 the request of employers and eniplo\ees resulted in manv strikes being averted, and in oO cases where the question of bargaining agency arose firms agreed to secret ballot under the supervision of the Department. Of the 4o strikes reported to the conciliation officers during the fiscal year, 90 per cent were settled within a few hours. FACTORY INSPECTION BRANCH During the fiscal year 1943 there was an increase of 1,837 in the number of inspections made for the enforcement of the Factory, Shop and Office Building Act, and an increase of 92 in the number of establishments inspected. Employees in the firms inspected numbered 753,111, as compared with 511,032 in the firms inspected the previous year. A very large portion of the inspectors' time was spent in war plants where the accident and occupational disease hazard is greatest. While there was an increase in the number of accidents reported for the year, the accident rate was lower, and there was a gratifying decrease in the number of fatal accidents, the total being 66 as compared with S5 in 1942. The Factory Inspection Branch continued to co-operate with the Dominion Controller of Construction by reporting as to whether or not projects for which firms applied for construc- tion permits were essential to the health, safety and welfare of employees, and would thus contribute to the war effort. The standard of working conditions has steadily improved throughout the Province in spite of wartime difficulties in obtaining materials. The examin- ation of plans of buildings has been of great value in ensuring good building design and provision for adequate ventilation, lighting, exits, sanitation, first aid and other facilities for emploj'ees. The plans for new factories, shops and office buildings or additions to and alterations of such buildings approved by the E.xaminer of Reports and Designs numbered 751, the value of the construction work amounting to $32,567,070. BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF OPERATING ENGINEERS The Board reports a definite shortage of certificated engineers available for power plant operation due to the numbers of engineers employed in other essential industries. The number of certificates issued during the year totalled 17,770, of which 16,046 were renewals, and examinations conducted by the Board totalled 2,466. The net revenue amounted to $31,367.33, the highest figure since the inception of the Board and an increase of $402.84 as compared with the previous year. BOILER INSPECTION BRANCH The volume of work accomplished by the Boiler Inspection Branch during the fiscal year 1943 was greater than in the previous year, although this fact is not indicated in some of the figures contained in the report. The number of designs surveyed, registered and re-registered in the Branch totalled 761, as compared with 569 in 1942, or an increase of 32 per cent. New boilers and pressure vessels inspected numbered 1,871, and 1,112 used boilers and pressure vessels being extensively repaired, sold or exchanged were inspected. In accordance with the Factory, Shop and Office Building Act, 5,709 annual inspections were made of boilers and pressure vessels. The number of certificates issued by the Branch totalled 6,092. The total monies transmitted to the Treasurer of Ontario amounted to $46,248.74, as compared with $48,948.78 in 1942. INDUSTRY AND LABOUR BOARD The Industry and Labour Board administers the Industrial Standards Act, the .Appren- ticeship Act and the Minimum Wage Act. INDUSTRIAL STANDARDS ACT: At the close of the fiscal year 1943 there were 99 schedules in effect pursuant to the Industrial Standards Act. s ki:p()rt of the No. lo Arrears of wages amounting to $4,064.58 were collected from 32 employers on behalf of 182 employees. Of this amount the sum of $243.42 was diverted to the Crown with the approval of the Industry and Labour Board. There were seven prosecutions during the year, resulting in six convictions and one case withdrawn. Fines amounting to $30 were imposed. APPRENTICFSIIIF ACT: Every effort was made by the Apprenticeship Branch to increase the numbers of apprentices in the building trades. Local apprenticeship committees were established in the larger towns and cities and close contact with the primary and secondary schools was maintained so that lads would be made aware of the opportunities for training in these trades. During the fiscal year 337 apprentices registered pursuant to the Apprenticeship Act, and of this number 160 were in the building trades, an increase of 60 as compared with the previ- ous year, 56 were in the motor \'ehicle repair trade and 121 in barbering and hairdrcssing. A total of 211 apprentices completed their training and 1,149 were still in training at the end of the year. Thirty-two contracts of apprenticeship were registered by emploA'ers In trades other than designated trades. At the request of the Department of Pensions and National Health the facilities of the Apprenticeship Branch are to be available In helping to provide training for returned men, who had not completed their trade training before joining the service or who require further training to complete that obtained while In the service in order to fit them for civilian life. MINIMUM WAGE ACT: During the fiscal year 1943 wage returns were submitted to the Minimum Wage Branch by 22,781 employers, having 714,451 employees, of whom 224,879 were female employees. The corresponding figures for the previous year were 16,264 emplo^■- ers. having 631,631 employees of whom 210,257 were female employees. A check on these wage sheets resulted in orders for increases for 178 female employees in 120 establishments, as compared with 968 employees in 637 establishments the previous year. Arrears of wages were collected from 60 employers on behalf of 151 employees in the amount of $2,374.69, as compared with 202 employers on behalf of 345 employees, with a total of $7,432.17 in 1942. Court action was taken against two employers during the year. In one case for violation of the Factory Order a conviction and fine of $25 and costs was imposed in addition to the l)ayment of arrears amounting to $299.20. The other case was dismissed by the Court. CxENERAL In March, 1943, Mr. J. C. Adams, who had been Solicitor of the Department of Labour, Secretary of the Industry and Labour Board, and later on loan to the Regional War Labour Board as Chief Executive Officer, resigned from the Department. He was succeeded by Mr. J. B. Metzler, formerly of the Department of Lands and Forests. In August, 1942, Miss Mary Mangan, \'ice-Chairman of the Industry and Labour Board, resigned to join the staff of National Selective Service. In October, 1942, Mr. O. C. Jennette, Conciliation and Industrial Standards Officer, transferred to the Department of Lands and Forests, and in November, 1942, Mr. Patterson Farmer of the Minimum Wage Branch transferred to the staff of the Regional War Labour Board. In April, 1942, the Farm Service Force was transferred from the Department of Labour to the Department of Agriculture. The following members of the staff of the Department of Labour enlisted during the >ear: — W. J. Munro of the Composite Inspection Branch, and J. W. Davis, R. Robertson and E. J. Taylor of the Aircraft Training .School, Gait. I have the honour to be. Sir, . i Your obedient servant, J. F. MARSH, Deputy Minister of Labour. 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 9 FACTORY INSPECTION BRANCH CHIEF INSPECTOR, DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR— J. R. PRAIN The fifty-seventh annual report of the Factory Inspection Branch covers the fiscal >ear ending March 3L 1943. The statistical section of the report shows an increase in the number of inspections made for the enforcement of the Factory Act and a decided decrease in the number of investigations made on behalf of other branches of the Department. Ninety-two more firms than in 1942 were inspected, and the employees in the firms inspected numbered 753,111, or an increase of 242,079 as compared with the previous year. Most of the inspectors' time was devoted to war industries where the accident and occupational disease hazards are greatest. INDU.STRIAL HAZARDS With the increased number of workers in industry, especially of inexperienced workers, there was a considerable increase in the number of accidents reported, but a gratifying de- crease in the number of fatalities. The longer hostilities continue, the greater will be the number of unskilled persons who must be taken into industry, aad even though machines are guarded, accidents do occur because of lack of experience. Every "gree'n" emplovee should be thoroughly instructed in the use and the hazards of the machine he is to operate before start- ing as a production operator. One difficulty in this phase of safety work is the objection of many female workers to wearing suitable head covering. Many scalping accidents which usually mean disfigurement for life occur in industry and every efifort should be made to educate these objectors along safety lines. The punch press is another source of accident that merits special attention. A machine of this type always bites hard with resultant mutilation, and employees should be thoroughly trained not only in the operation of the machine but also in the necessity for having guards in place and working properly. The ever increasing use of harmful chemicals and the generating of dusts, gases and fumes increase the industrial disease problem. Our appreciation is again extended to the Industrial Hygiene Division of the Department of Health for the assistance given in handling the numer- ous cases. CHILD LABOUR There has been an alarming increase in the number of children employed contrary to law, a child being defined in the Factory, Shop and Office Building Act as a person under the age of fourteen years. Violations of the child labour law usually occur during the school vacation period, July and August, when boys and girls under fourteen years of age should be getting the benefit of the fresh air, instead of being confined in the workshop where the danger of accident, even to experienced workers, is always present. The extreme shortage of manpower, particularly in industries not directly associated with the manufacture of muni- tions, makes this problem increasing!},' difficult to control, especially where both parents are employed in war industry and children are left to their own devices. HOURS OF LABOUR The Province is approaching maximum war effort and while it is realized the figures cited in the statistical section of this report do not represent the total employees in industry and commerce, they do show the vast increase that has taken place during the past four years in the number of persons employed. Employers and labour administrators soon understood that excessi\e hours over an extended period do not result in maximum production, and this report will show a decrease in the number of overtime permits issued and the use made of 10 REPORT OF THE No. 10 them. The last report of the Factory Inspection Branch stated an attempt would be made to indicate in a comprehensive manner the actual extent to which labour permits are utilized and some interesting figures have been develojied to this end. While overtime permits are reduced in number and use in comparison with the previous year, the use of multiple shifts has increased and numerous authorities have been granted for such shifts during the past three years by the special committee within the Department which has authority to grant concessions beyond the limitation of statute in order to facilitate production of war essentials. The following summaries under each tvpe of labour i)ermit issued depict the trend in industry with relation to hours of labour. Overtime Permits — Section 30, Factory, Shop and Office Building Act. Employment of Females and Youths later than 6:30 p.m. and until 9 p.m. Fiscal year 1941 Fiscal year 1943 No. of firms using permits No. of permits issued No. of nights worked No. of females employed overtime 2,005 no 2,569 15,892 12,858 (Note: Above permits were issued for limited periods). Special Authorities granted for Employment of Females on Multiple Shifts Fiscal year 1941 Fiscal year 1942 Fiscal year 1943 Shifts No. of Employees No. of Employees No. of Employees Firms Male Female Firms Male Female Firms Male Female 2 8-hour shifts . 3 5 44 28 853 5,053 25,578 22,989 264 2,540 7,748 12,371 14 16 94 63 7,368 2,542 35,555 32,891 1,387 2 9-hour shifts. 4 2 10-hour shifts . 17 3 8-hour shifts . 19 551 6,122 12,785 398 2,694 3,807 1,967 13,020 8,752 (Note: Many of the above authorities were issued to continue during the wartime emergency and those issued in 1941 and 1942 could be considered as still effective and additional to those issued in 1943). In addition to the authorities for multiple shifts granted by the special committee for essential war industry, 251 double shift permits were issued under Section 31 of the Act for limited periods enabling the employment of females and youths for two 8-hour shifts between 6 a.m. and 11 p.m. in general industry. BAKING INDUSTRY Under Section 69 of the Factory, Shop and Office Building Act employment of male bakers is restricted to a 9-hour day and a 56-hour week unless a permit is issued for the extension of these hours. In the fiscal years 1941, 1942 and 1943, such permits were issued in 69, 42 and 19 cases respectively. This steady reduction in the permits was occasioned by the issuing 11)44 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 11 of authorities bv the special committee for employment of a 10-hour night shift in the baking industry. Commencing in 1942, eight such permits were issued and 1,008 males and 522 females were employed. In 1943, si.xteen additional permits were issued and 1,505 males and 921 females were employed on these shifts. The development of these shifts has greatly alleviated production problems without the necessity of increasing plants and has permitted the employment of women to replace men who have entered the various armed services or gone into munition work. RESTAURANTS The increased use of night shifts in industry gave rise to another problem, that of feeding the workers on these shifts. For this purpose special permits were issued under Section 29 of the Act extending the hours of labour for women in restaurants from 11 p.m. until 2 a.m., but the hours of their employment are still limited to 10 hours per day and 60 hours per week. Si.x hundred and ninety-three such permits were issued in the fiscal year 1942 and a further 136 issued in 1943 to continue during the period of the war or until cancelled for cause. Many large industries operating on multiple shifts installed cafeterias and restaurants within their premises and in 33 cases the special committee granted authorities for the employment of females on shifts in the restaurant or cafeteria similar to the plant concerned. Under these circumstances it is not necessary for employees to leave the plant in the middle of the night in search of a suitable eating place, sometimes quite distant and through a neighborhood which is difficult to police properly. HOMEWORK Many non-essential industries find great difficulty in securing adequate employees for their plants but can secure the services of married women with families, or other persons unable to leave their homes, who can very well carry out some processes of manufacture or assembly at home. Under Section 49 of the Act permits are issued to employers to give out such work, at rates of pay approved by the Minimum Wage Branch, to persons who are in possession of a homeworker's permit issued by the Factory Inspection Branch. Two hundred and ninety-eight employers' permits were issued for firms in 1943 and 3,220 homeworkers' per- mits were in effect at the close of the year. ENFORCEMENT OF THE FACTORY ACT The various concessions which have been authorized in war industries have assisted great- ly in alleviating the problems of manpower shortage and in facilitating production with the plant equipment available. Plant managements have co-operated very well in these efforts and the hours of employment in industry are more readily controlled by these provisions dur- ing the existing emergency. Production figures in wartime must "be raised to the limit and employers soon found that excessive hours are not conducive to maximum production. Accordingly hours of labour and overtime in Ontario have been, generally speaking, reduced to an eight, nine or ten-hour day in a way similar to that prevailing in other belligerent countries. Employees, however, do not always take kindly to the reduced hours and request permis- sion to operate unlimited overtime from a purely mercenary motive, rather than operate on a shift basis. Numerous petitions and requests have been received from employee groups and from employers on behalf of their staff for concessions beyond the statute. However, opinion has prevailed that unlimited overtime is injurious to both workers and the war effort, and this Branch has been adamant under this pressure. Prosecutions were resorted to in ten cases of violation of the hours of labour limitations and convictions were recorded by the magistrates in nine instances. Complaints relating to safety and working conditions were investigated fully in every in- stance irrespective of their .source, and of the 309 cases so handled, 169 were upheld, 107 not 12 REPORT OF THE Xo. 10 upheld and 33 were found to be not under the jurisdiction of this Branch. We appreciate the interest in workers' welfare shown in these complaints and by investigation are able to find and correct conditions which otherwise might continue for some months until the particular plant was again inspected in the regular manner. The members of the inspection staff have co-operated splendidly under the stress of war- time emergency and have carried out their manifold duties conscientiously, many times late at night and on week-ends or holidays. An improved filing sj'stem set up during the year has resulted in more efficient and speedy handling of records. A three-day conference of all factory inspectors was held during the slacker winter season, when problems of guarding, safe practices in industry, new processes in industrial chemistry and their hazards and proper reporting and recording of data were discussed. It is hoped that this may become an annual event as too much stress cannot be placed on the value of such meetings of the staflf. All factory inspectors have been provided with handbooks of industrial safety standards in order to ensure that they are kept informed on new and practical guards and safe practices in industry. PLANS FOR BUILDINGS The Examiner of Reports and Designs approved 751 plans of new factories, shops and office buildings or additions to and alterations of such buildings during the fiscal year. The total value of the construction work was !?32, 567,070, a decrease of 4.86 per cent from the previous vear's value of 534.224,030. The following table shows the distribution of construction projects by the various trades and industries. CLASSIFICATION OF APPROXRD BITLDING PLANS No. of \ alue of Percentage of Trade or Industr\- Plans Building Total Value Bakeshops 4 S 7,850 .02 Chemicals 86 16,479,250 50.60 Clay, Glass and Stone 28 555,700 1 .72 Clothing 6 16,450 .05 Conveyances 74 4,246,100 13.02 Food 53 564,500 1 . 75 Garages 6 28,000 .09 Laundries 11 20,000 .06 Leather 2 23,500 .07 Metals 348 9,732,520 29.85 Offices 6 33,800 . 10 Paper Trades 8 95,900 .29 Printing and Publishing 10 43,970 . 14 Rubber 4 38,000 . 12 Shops 7 48,300 . 15 Textiles 17 128,610 .40 Warehouses 41 282,750 .88 Wholesale 11 39,500 . 13 Woodworking 24 151,370 .47 Unclassified 5 31,000 .09 TOTALS 751 §32,567,070 100.00 The chemical industry led all others in value of projects by accounting for 50.6 per cent of the total and showed a value increase over last gear's figure in excess of nine million dollars. For several of the projects, the one approval included all building within the plant 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 13 and thus the total number of buildings was actually much greater than the 86 shown for the industry. The explosives manufacturing and shell filling programme was greatly curtailed. The largest single undertaking was the erection of a synthetic rubber plant at Sarnia by a Dominion Government owned corporation. The final product will be shipped to existing rubber processing plants located elsewhere in the Province. A small synthetic rubber plant, the first in the British Empire, was erected at Elmira and it will assist the war effort by producing a type of rubber used, among other purposes, for aircraft fuel handling equipment. The first factory to produce alcohol from waste sulphite pulp liquors was put into operation and may possibly be. the forerunner of others as Ontario's large sulphite pulp plants are not able to utilize this wasted material at present. The demand for gas for various types of metal treating furnaces has resulted in the construction of a very large coke gas plant in Hamilton. Another new gas plant at Sarnia utilizes gases from a nearby petroleum refinery to augment natural gas supplies. During summer, the period of peak petroleum refining, the manufactured gas is forced back into the natural gas wells, from which it is withdrawn during the colder months, the period of peak gas consumption. There were 348 plan approvals for the metals group, as compared with 372 last year, but the value decreased about five million dollars, chiefly due to the fact that fewer large arma- ment factories were being built. Ontario has benefited by the increased demand for alumi- num products as a large aluminum foundry and substantial additions to forging and plate mills have been erected. This light and strong metal is destined to be used on a large scale for civilian purposes in the post-war period. The conveyances group again greatly increased production facilities by the erection of new buildings costing $4,246,100, as compared with $3,648,200 last year. Firms producing aircraft or important component parts spent $3,386,300 of this amount. A number of furniture factories have been altered to produce wood components for one of the fastest bombers. There were 19 plan approvals for shipyard buildings with a total estimated cost of $212,000. The production of artificial abrasives has been increased almost continuously and many new factory buildings were required. This industry is centralized in the Niagara Peninsula due to the availability of the necessary electrical energy- for the melting furnaces. The dehydration of vegetables and the drying of eggs for export purposes have resulted in several plant alterations and extensions. There are four egg-drying plants in Ontario and the resultant conservation of ocean shipping space and safe delivery of the egg powder have made this valuable food available to Great Britain. In February, 1942, the British Food Ministry ordered that all eggs be sent in powdered form. The Factory Inspection Branch has continued to co-operate with the Dominion Controller of Construction by furnishing reports on the essentiality of projects affecting the health, safety and welfare of employees of the firms applying for construction permits. The shortage of metals, materials and labour has dictated that only where the war effort will be assisted should any alteration or additions be made. The improvement of working conditions in essential industries has been consistently considered as contributing to the war effort. The shortage of steel has forced the temporary acceptance of a few wooden fire escapes until steel for fire escapes is again made available by the Dominion Steel Controller. Munic- ipal building officials have neces.sarily followed this practice for the same reason and all such escapes will be replaced as soon as possible. One hundred and eighty-one field inspections were made to facilitate the approval of building plans and to investigate special hazards reported by district inspectors. A total of 536 office interviews were held to discuss proposed manufacturing operations and building approvals. Two hundred and fifty-seven letters were sent to owners to request the submission of duplicate building plans. 14 REPORT OF THE No. 10 Hjsccc.occ ^30.CCC.0OO Jitescoo.ooc- 020,000,000 ^/SOCO.OCC ^10,000,000 ijtS.OCO,000 mi-7 l*ir-a l^tl 9 JSO-Jt laX-l t^3l-2 /93?'3 /933-4 193^-5 j335-6 /9%^ /937-S /93S-9 /9S9-^ /9^0-l /S^t-Z /94Z-J /■" ^~^ 1 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 15 The Examiner of Designs collaborated with the Chief Coroner in the investigation of the collapse of a partially constructed plant building in which five contractor's employees were killed and twenty-eight injured. Telescopic steel shores were being used to support forms for a high concrete roof and while no specific cause for the collapse was found, it was thought to have originated in the shores or their bracing. The standard of working conditions throughout the Province has steadily improved in spite of wartime difficulties in obtaining many materials. There has been an increased use of mechanical ventilating and exhaust systems and the resulting benefits will be shared by non- essential industries when such equipment can be made available to them by the relaxation of present war controls. The examination of building plans has been of inestimable value in procuring improved working conditions as it has ensured good building designs and the provision of adequate ventilation, lighting, exits, sanitation, first aid, eating rooms and other facilities for employees. To make alterations for such facilities after a building has been erected is generally impractical and, at best, results in an expensive make-shift job. Plan examination also minimizes the number of recommendations by district inspectors in new or altered buildings. The total values of buildings approved by the Factory Inspection Branch during each of the past seventeen years are shown on the accompanying diagram. INSPECTION STATISTICS The following is the distribution of the services rendered by the inspectors of the Com- posite Inspection Branch: Factory Inspection Br.\n'Ch: 1942 1943 First inspections ... 14,481 14,573 Second inspections 2,498 5,473 Visits re homeworkers 1,122 3 Visits re fruit camps — 69 Visits re exhibitions 180 — 18,281 20,118 Minimum Wage 1,471 483 Industrial Standards 720 320 Apprenticeship 2,848 1,908 Main Office 3,280 169 Steam Boiler 2,492 2,344 Operating Engineers 251 169 11,062 5,393 TOTALS 29,343 25,511 In addition there were investigations of accidents and the usual \isits, office calls and conferences incidental to inspection. Employees in the above industries, mercantile establishments and office buildings number- ed 753,111, classified as follows: Fiscal years Males over 16 Males 14-16 Females over 18 Females 14-18 Totals Children under 14 dismissed 1942 1943 358,897 508,514 59 517 151,982 243,289 94 791 511,023 753,111 17 97 Hi REPORT OF THE No. 10 HOURS OF LABOUR Male Workers Female Workers 45 50 54 58 60 45 50 54 58 60 111,804 170,171 52,964 38,833 72,601 81,532 80,438 19,830 13,895 27,812 Also 83,231 employees, male and female, were working approximately 50 hours per week. The numbers of orders issued relating to various requirements of the Factory, Shop and Office Building Act totalled 10,615 as compared with 5,801 in 1942. COMPLAINTS Three hundred and nine complaints were received during the fiscal year. Upon investi- gation 169 were upheld, 107 were not upheld and 33 were not under the jurisdiction of this Branch. Some investigations covered more than one complaint. Subject of complaints were as follows: Safety of building Working without overtime permit. ... Working without double shift permit . . Working without homeworkers permit Long hours Fire hazard X'entilation Fire exits Fumes Long hours for bakers Elevators Toilet accommodation Child labour Dust Lunch period Sanitation Heat Guarding machiner>' Noise of machinery Miscellaneous One day's rest in seven Gasoline hazard Spray booth Multiple 1942 1943 1 12 7 3 2 1 66 55 3 1 4 7 14 3 4 2 3 12 5 8 10 14 25 6 7 10 1 6 17 8 32 1 2 2 68 96 1 4 1 3 19 17 254 309 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 17 EXPLOSIONS Explosions during the \ear totalled 70, of which 62 caused injuries to emplo%ees and 8 caused no injuries. Explosions causing injuries: March 19, 1942 . . . Blow occurred on electrode on furnace throwing hot mix on floor and on employee. April (J Stopping metal from coming out when it exploded. April 7 Water trapped in airbag exploded. April 12 Furnace exploded. April 25 Hot slag dumped into water cooling pit where granulation takes place caused an explosion. April 29 Explosion while welding refrigerator cars. April 30 Gas seeping into manhole ignited and caused an explosion. May 4 Boiler of steam pressing iron exploded. May 16 Explosion in ball mill. May 16 Explosion in powder mixing room. May 19 Motor exploded and burned hand. May 20 Explosion of thinners at dump. May 24 Explosion in paint shop. May 29 Spark from grinder struck a barrel of chrome manganese silicon. June 29 Dampness in chill caused explosion. July 3 Molten aloxite when poured into mould caused an explosion. July 23 Boiler exploded. July 29 Bronze from furnace exploded. July 25 Moisture in mould caused metal to explode. July 29 Gasoline exploded. August 13 Ladle of cyanide of potassium exploded. August 13 Capping heat and butt exploded. August 17 Molten babbit exploded. September 2 Furnace exploded. September 2 Pot of metal exploded. September 19 Explosion occurred in inspection hole. September 24 Box of ore in furnace exploded. October 1 Gasoline exploded. October 9 Hot metal exploded. October 21 Gas line on furnace exploded. October 23 Chemical explosion. November 3 Furnace exploded. November 18 Gasoline tank exploded. November 22 Switch exploded. November 23 Furnace exploded. November 26 Laid an angle on top of an empty toluol paint reducer barrel and an explosion occurred. November 28 While flashing a tube it exploded. November 30 Run breaker exploded throwing out hot oil. December 6 Gas oven exploded. December 7 Switch box exploded. December 10 Boiler exploded. December 17 Steam heating boiler leaked water into ash pit causing an explo- sion of ashes, cinders and hot water. January 6, 1943. . Chemical explosion. January 19 Acetylene torch exploded. January 23 Throwing paint into boiler caused paint to explode. January 25 Pilot light exploded. IS RPZPORT OF THK No. 10 EXPLOSIONS— (Continued ) January 27, 1943 . Metal furnace exploded. January 27 Metal exploded. February 7 Furnace exploded. February 8 Furnace exploded. February 15 Furnace exploded. February 17 Molten pot of aluminum exploded. February 17 Mould of metal exploded. February 20 Explosion occurred in the incinerator. February 24 One of the pockets in the piston on the shaft being heated gener- ated steam and exploded. February 26 Acetylene torch exploded. February 27 Steam press exploded. March 3 Nitric acid in Winchester exploded. March 9 Shell exploded. March 10 Tank exploded. March 15 Gas furnace exploded. March 19 Torch exploded. Explosions causing no injuries: March 25, 1942 . . . Chemical explosion. June 17 Boiler exploded. July 21 Chemical explosion. September 1 Thermostat in ovens exploded. September 11 Dust explosion. December 22 Explosion in drying tumbler. January, 1943 . . . .Explosion in sulphur mill. February 16 Explosion in pent house. PROSECUTIONS Under the Factory, Shop and Ofifice Building Act, proceedings were taken against nine firms. In one case two charges were laid. Convictions were recorded in nine cases and one was withdrawn, as follows: Hours of labour for youth, voung girl or woman Section 29(b) 9 convictions 1 case withdrawn VIOLATIONS \iolations of the Acts in the enforcement of which the inspectors have a responsibilit were reported as follows: 1942 1943 Minimum Wage Act ' 1,400 1,714 Operating Engineers Act 51 84 Steam Boiler Act 6 2 Adolescent School Attendance Act 118 153 TOTALS 1,575 1,953 The violations of the Minimum Wage Act were chiefly cases of employers neglecting to keep minimum wage cards posted in their establishments. 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 19 ACCIDENTS During the year 14,521 accidents were reported to the Factory Inspection Branch as compared with 10,189 reported in 1942, and 66 were fatal accidents, as compared with 85 the previous year. Fatalities were due to: Burns and scalds 5 Cranes and derricks 3 Elevators 4 Electricity 2 Cars and engines o Explosions 6 Falling objects 4 Falls S Flying missiles 1 Infected wounds 1 Jammed between articles 7 Belts and pulleys 3 Saw 1 Miscellaneous 5 Press 1 Rolls 1 Paper machinery. . 1 Machinery connections 2 Other machinery 2 Trucking 1 .Natural causes 3 20 REPORT OF THE Xo. 10 PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Summary of Accidents for the Head and Face Upper Extremities u 0 Trunk Cause of Injury X i2 c X u 0) C £ 3 E < "3 o C/5 0 S 5 u £ 0 cJ5 U 'J) en a X Burns and scalds Cra'nes and derricks 19 4 5 6 6 70 14 2 81 10 7 51 23 6 1 2 10 5 ' 1 55 4 2 1 2 1 36 57 26 1 18 5 13 4 1 3 1'.. 41- . 1 1 2 Ele Ele En Ex Fal Fal Fly Foi Ha Ho Inf vators 1 1 1 '3 2 "1 '22 146 1 ctricitv "i 7 '2 "2 '24 35 6 '2 13 62 3 ^ines and cars plosions 2 3 20 12 29 3 2 103 57 19 1 2 88 48 16 2 14 4 157 589 3 2 14 "i 3 3 2 16 66 10 1 17 99 3 '5 7 1 ling substances Is 225 30 31 43 20 6 16 59 23 66 6 9 41 4 4 '>3 ing missiles -eign substances in eyes nd tools 5 6 2 3 2 4 1 1 i 2 i 54 8 168 119 26 18 7 14 32 1 25 9 7 7 24 7 7 78 22 368 606 30 31 30 37 89 18 32 38 30 21 192 52 23 7 56 11 12 12 4 2 2 14 16 5 61 44 228 10 39 105 275 37 3 125 76 14 3 6 10 1 12 3 4 5 32 9 8 5 6 36 15 44 6 1 14 6 1 7 1 3 1 7 10 113 1 1 1 "1 2 "3 4 1 "2 2 "1 5 30 "2 1 167 1 oks, chains, cables ected wounds 1 2 1 5 11.- "3 95 23 11 76 i 14 '5 1 "3 1 "1 1 533 io i Jar Spi nmed between articles. . •ains and strains Rolls ' 1 2 11 Gears, cogs, sprockets. . Belts, pulleys, shafting. Saws 1 2 1 2 Planer i Drill 1 7 1 4 9 1 ...! 8 1 1 Milling machinerv "i 1 Shears 1 "3 Emerv wheel 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 3 "1 1 2 2 Press 2 1 2 "2 Punch 1 S Dies 5 Calender .'- Cutter knives 16 8 1 1 13 3 6 1 "l 3 3 2 Conveyers 1 •z Hammers 1 ri Jointers i "1 "i "i "2 1 1 "i 1 2 "5 2 11 c Stitcher iL.. Loom 1 ' 4 1 5 7 3 1 29 25 82 3 19 52 177 ^ Centrifugal machinery' . Paper machinery 3 s ^ Spinning machinerv. . . . 2 2 19 12 55 2 4 22 78 1 1 3 6 22 1 9 10 54 . . .1. . Winders "i i "i 4 10 '3 3 9 1 11 "i 3 8 "9 "1 Grinding wheel? 1 "i 1 5 Lathes Machinerv connections. Wiredrawing, etc 2 1 .5 1 8 4 42 1 1 1 4 "e 36 i .. 2 ii 2 29 3 51 21 2 4 "12 4 27 1 io 1 7 1 '2 4 "6 is i 4 Trucking Other machinery Miscellaneous causes. . . rural causes 8 1 29 1 2 2 Xa 46 60 7 Industrial diseases 41 10 32 4 1 1 Fu He mes at prostration TOTALS 151 260 926 20 1286 2979 701 483 197:329 177 383 182 34 734'20 133'271 5 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR FACTORY INSPECTION BRANCH Fiscal Year Ending March 31, 1943 Lower Extremities Class of Industry 4) en 0 u T3 2 0 c 0 4-* c/) en -a c m a c in •a s 3 C en tn tn c c T3 C ca tn tn u H 4) tn 0 0 0 C 15 C3 a a < "3 E o < 0) 4-j o o en a; c G < "3 < < < H C 3 0) XI 3 tn •a 0 0 u 4) e 3 "a c 3 OJ e 0) U c 0 U 0 a tn C 03 u H 0 u tn tn 0 C a; 0 0 0 taO 1 3 39 102 9 3 34 196 5 729 52 488 9 8 15 1 2 15 29 14 72 101 9 5 I 2 12 2 15 13 9 4 8 1 3 2 18 11 3 4 131 62 1 6 107 17 '3 1 10 2 10 1 9 12 1 4 1 3 5 1 3 9 1 18 5 48 109 2 5 6 5 44 39 72 2691 8 1 1 225 25 14 44 1821 2 1 3 191 "vi 61 4 8 8 136 5 2 '39 1 3 5 184 4 1 2 1 5 45 2 58 1 35 '27 6 14 1 2 '37 1 6 6 693 877 44 87 13 8 120 58 15 138 105 272 7 1571 172 801 32 57 55 30 4 33 111 50 120 53 9 28 1<) 1 12 22 5 2 16 1 382 589 238 25 26 30 264 468 150 5 10 6 10 14 5 3 14 7 1 2 1 16 23 11 6 2 3 29 18 11 5 5 4 1 i 9 4 8 1 2i 1 1 10 13 5 5 2 1 8 2 7 8 6 6 4 5.. 93 28 42 4 3 1 3 1 1 1 2 4 1 2 1 30 24 4 13 2 6 1 843 49 549 15 33 26 7 i 6 49 11 35 12 5 23 22 2 37 38 14 12 13 22 5 1001 59 651 25 13 25 12 11 68 34 61 16 6 19 1 .87 64 37 35 1 80 186 44 1 1700 164 1008 44 40 45 181.. 24 127 33 130 36 7 21 3 1 1 2 1 2 8 1 77 48 96 192 21 109 57 45 41 278 25 5 5 13 2 1 .... 21 28 20 37 68 13 86 46 42 27 199 4 "3 13 6 15 10 2 5 3 8 1 5 'i6 6 1 1 2 4 8 1 '2 '2 2 1 3 51 4 1 2 4 6 1 13 11 3 10 20 "1 "1 1 3 2 8 3 2 3 22 1 3 1 1 1 2 2 3 2 1 1 3 i 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 8 1 3 2 3 1 1 3 11 7 4 4 1 1 74 40 8 94 37 23 14 4 10 28 32 25 10 128 107 466 21 372 1 "5 8 6 "3 "3 30 54 28 1 18 19 19 2 1 3 17 1 1 2 1 9 1 1 9 2 "'2 1 1 "4 4 3 "4 3 1 3 i 2 2 "3 i 1 'i4 1 7 1 1 20 12 4 1 1 "i "i 2 1 1 "1 1 6 2 2 2 1 1 1 2 "7 2 2 1 1 2 4 7 2 1 3 4 18 3 19 i '2 i 1 1 , 1 25 4 "i 1 17 is 9 23 30 "'2 1 3 10 "4 2 12 1 28 "i 11 'i3 i 11 1 3 ' i 1 17 io 5 3 3 30 1 53 1 104 85 292 15 186 1 1 6 "7 1 2 3 3 1 "3 1 4 3 24 2 16 19 1 1 4 6 2 2 31 53 78 19 12 4 12 3 2 5 6 2 1 3 21 2 259 32 132 6 22 11 4 11 1 6 11 7 10 6 8 7 73 90 42 84 19 45 5 1289 107 808 35 69 51 23 9 46 20 62 32 4 16 7 1 2 1 1.39 1 3 12 295 22 2 1 10 1 6 192 8 2 2 4 2 1 16 2 "1 1 1 35 2 1 7 1 10 5 1 4 1 15 4 4 1 1 124 116 653 1175 1087 428 483 1068 66 14521 1222 9009 344 445 394 170 9 155 885 279 848 299 90 303 69 22 REPORT OF THE Xo. 10 BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF OPERATING ENGINEERS CHAIRMAN: JOHN SHARP MEMBERS OF THE BOARD: W. J. SCOTT, S. G. ROSE The Board presents the thirty-fourth annual report covering the activities of the Oper- ating Engineers' Branch for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1943. The attached statement of revenue, which is the highest attained by this Branch, shows an increase of S402.S4 over the previous year, and this increase is due mainly to the increase in text-book sales. The total number of certificates issued was 17,770, which does not include the certificates maintained in good standing of operating engineers in the armed services. There were 2,466 examinations conducted by the Board. Thirtv-eight per cent of the candidates who wrote examinations failed to pass, which is a marked increase in the number of failures. As the standard of examinations has not been raised, the increase has been due to insufficient preparation and study on the part of engineers trying for a higher grade of certificate. The number of applications reviewed by the Board was 1,498, of which number 95 were rejected as they did not comply with the Regulations regarding operating experience. The text-books issued by the Department have a definite value for student engineers, as indicated by the increased revenue of $240.00 from the sale of these books. Enforcement of the Act under present conditions, without interfering with the production programme, has been a major problem. The definite shortage of certificated engineers avail- able for power plant operation is acknowledged and is attributed to engineers employed in other essential industries at a higher wage rate and shorter working hours than that prevailing in their own line of work. The Board is co-operating with National Selective Service in an endeavour to adjust this condition. As the protection of life and property is the basis of The Operating Engineers Act, it is not considered advisable to lower the standard of safety b\ permitting the operation of plants not in accordance with the Regulations. During the year an inspector was appointed to the Branch to assist in carrying out inspections and to report on special cases involving adjustments to meet compliance with the Act. The successful administration of the Act is dependent to a great extent upon the co-oper- ation of the operating engineers and their various organizations, and the Board wishes to take this opportunity to express its appreciation and acknowledge with thanks the assistance given. 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 23 Fees Collected for: Examinations Re-examinations . . . . Renewals Provisionals Duplicates Penalty renewal fees. Plant registration . . . REPORT OF REVENUE FOR FISCAL YEAR, APRIL 1, 1942 TO MARCH 31, 1943 Monies Refunded on : Examinations Renewals Penalty renewal fees . . . Miscellaneous Plant registration Duplicate certificates . . Text books $28,334.00 178.00 Revenue by: Certificates $28,512.00 Sale of books 3,601 . 75 Miscellaneous 13 . 54 $32,127.29 Gross Revenue $32,127.29 Total Refunds 759.90 Net Revenue $31,367.33 - $ 731.71 28.25 Total Refunds $ 759.96 REPORT OF CERTIFICATES FOR FISCAL YEAR 1943 Number of certificates issued 17,770 Number of certificates refused 914 Certificates Issued Certificates Refused By Ex- ByRe-ex- amina- amination Provis- Class tion ional Compressor 41 Fireman 75 4th class 576 3rd class 223 2nd class 65 1st class 7 Hoisting 152 TraJtion 40 Duplex 7 Plant registration TOTALS 1,186 Dupli- cate Renewals Totals Refused 4 16 88 112 63 13 9 3 2 12 14 1 10 3 233 418 5,251 4,356 2,137 291 1,941 1,041 370 278 509 5,937 4,708 2,266 311 2,115 1,089 379 178 15 34 275 312 175 38 52 13 310 29 21 16,046 17,770 914 24 REPORT OF THE Xo. 10 REPORT OF EXAMINATIONS HELD FOR FISCAL YEAR 1943 Number of candidates examined at Toronto 1,156 Number of candidates examined at other centres 1,310 Total number of candidates examined 2,466 At At other Class Toronto centres Total Compressor 5 22 27 Fireman 48 54 102 4th class 446 545 991 3rd class 325 348 673 2nd class '. 163 154 317 1st class 40 22 62 Hoisting Ill 121 232 Traction IS 44 62 TOTALS 1,156 1.310 2,466 Examinations were held at outside centres as follows: No. of Examinations No. of Candidates No. of Examinations No. of Candidates Brantford . . . 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 2 3 2 2 2 litres 37 37 28 26 19 11 5 7 137 11 12 26 47 68 98 75 North Ba> Ottawa Orillia Palmerston Parry Sound. . . . Peterborough . . . Port Arthur .... Renfrew Sault Ste. Marie . Sioux Lookout . . Sudbury Sarnia . . 1 2 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 1 3 2 18 Belleville Brockville . . . 1.35 10 Chatham. . . . Cornwall . . . . Fort Frances 12 16 22 Haileybury . . Huntsville. . 58 21 Hamilton Kapuskasing. Kenora Kirkland Lak e. . 43 8 109 55 Kingston. . . . Kitchener . . . St. Catharines . . Timmins 2 24 46 London Niagara Falls Total at Outside Ce Toronto. . . Windsor Other Centres. . . 2 2 . . . .5.5 85 4 1,310 Total at 1,156 Total during fiscal vear 2,466 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR BOILER INSPECTION BRANCH CHIEF INSPECTOR, DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR— J. R. PRAIN EXAMINER OF REPORTS AND DESIGNS— J. N. BRIGGS SUMMARY OF WORK FOR FISCAL YEAR 1943 Drawings and Specifications Surveyed, Registered and Re-registered: Designs Boilers 44 Pressure vessels 343 Accessories 27 Pressure piping layouts 25 Special rulings (Ontario) 322 TOTAL 761 New Boilers and Pressure \'essels: Inspections Boilers 658 Pressure vessels 1,213 TOTAL 1,871 Pressure piping layout installations 28 Used Boilers and Pressure \'essels Inspected: Boilers 663 Pressure vessels 443 Annual inspections 6 TOTAL 1,112 Second and final inspections 2,269 Annual Inspections fFactor>-, Shop and Ofiice Building Act): Boilers 2,492 Pressure vessels 3,217 TOTAL 5,709 Certificates issued: Class A — new pressure vessels 1,307 Class B —used pressure vessels 851 Class C — heating boilers — low pressure 189 Class D — new pressure vessels — accepted by affidavit 905 Class E — new boilers under 3 H.P 23 Duplicate Certificates 34 OA — Annual inspections (Factory, Shop and Office Building Act) . . . 2,783 TOTAI 6,092 Total amount of monies transmitted to the Treasurer of Ontario amounted to $46,248.74. 25 2li REPORT OF THK No. 10 MEDIATION, CONCILIATION AND ARBITRATION CHIEF CONCILIATION OFFICER— LOUIS FINE The increasinji tempo of all war production during the year ending March 'SI, 1943, plus tlie growing knowledge of employers and employees throughout Ontario regarding the Con- filiation Service of the Department of Labour, added greatly to the work and responsibilities of this Branch. Investigation and Medi.\tion The Regional War Labour Board of Ontario referred 556 cases to the Department of Labour for investigation during the year. These were all investigated by the conciliation officers of the Department and detailed reports were submitted to the Regional Board. The majority of these cases concerned recjuests for wage adjustments, wage increases, cost of living bonuses, premium for overtime and hours of work. _ Arbitration Twenty-one arbitration hearings involving 54 grievances were handled by the conciliation otificers of the Department, many of them requiring sessions lasting for several days and the study of hundreds of pages of evidence submitted by the parties concerned. Most of these cases arose out of collective labour agreements which contain provision for the appointment of an arbitrator to be named by the Minister of Labour of Ontario if the parties fail to reach an agreement. Conciliation and Votes Many strikes were avoided as a result of the intervention of the conciliation officers and in the large majority of cases these officers were present at the request of the employers and employees to advise them and endeavour to resolve the differences. Prompt and effective settlements were reached in the majority of cases and, where the question of bargaining agency arose, many companies agreed to a secret ballot under the supervision of this Depart- ment. Fifty such votes were held, 38 by consent and 12 by reference from an Industrial Disputes Inquiry Commissioner. A large number of cases were referred to this Branch by the Department of Labour, Ottawa, and a number of preliminary investigations have been made by the conciliation officers before Boards of Conciliation and Investigation have been appointed. Numerous cases of alleged discrimination have also been referred to the conciliation officers for attention and in a large majority of cases satisfactory conclusions were reached. Strikes Forty-five strikes were reported during the year to this Branch, but of these 90 per cent were settled within a few hours, and should rather be designated stoppage of work pending the arrival of a conciliation officer. In practically all of these cases the employees agreed immediately to return to work on request of the officer and the resulting time-loss was thus very small. Thanks and appreciation are due to the employers, the employees and their representa- tives for the co-operation they have extended to this Branch during the year. 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 27 INDUSTRY AND LABOUR BOARD J. F. MARSH— CHAIRMAN J. B. METZLER— MEMBER The Industry and Labour Board administers the Industrial Standards Act, the Appren- ticeship Act and the Minimum Wage Act. INDUSTRIAL STANDARDS BRANCH At the close of the fiscal year 1943 there were 99 schedules in effect in Ontario pursuant to the Industrial Standards Act, as follows: — (a) Schedules covering local zones: Barbering Bricklaying and stonemasonry Bricklaying, stonemasonry and plastering , Building industry Carpentry Common labourers Electrical repair and construction Painting and decorating Plastering Plumbing and heating Coal Coal hoisting Baking Taxicab industry Gasoline service Soft furniture (b) Schedules covering entire Province: Brewing Hard furniture Ladies' cloak and suit Men's and boys' clothing 58 1 1 1 11 2 5 3 2 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TOTAL. 99 ARREARS OF WAGES Number of Employers affected Arrears of wages collected through Trust Account 17 Arrears of wages paid direct to employees after investigation by the Industrial Standards Branch lo TOTALS 32 Number of Employees affected 95 S7 Amount of Arrears $2,210.18 « 1,854. 40 182 $4,064.58 NOTE — Included in the total of $2,210.18 collected through Trust Account is the sum of $243.42 which, with the approval of the Industry and Labour Board, was diverted to the Crown. COURT PROCEEDINGS Industry Llectrical. Barbering . Prosecutions 1 ('> Convictions 1 5 Withdrawn Fines Costs $30.00 28 Ri-:r()Rr of the No. lo APPRENTICESHIP BRANCH DIRIXTOR OF APPRi:\TICESHlP— I'RFD J. IIAWFS DISTRICT INSPECTORS \\ALri:R TllORNi: and a. C. DENNIS, TORONTO J. R. JOHNSON, OTTAWA The i)ast year has been one of increasing activities in the Ajiprenticeship Branch. Greater efforts were made lo increase the number of apprentices in the building trades. In June a large deputation representing building trades met the Cabinet and was successful in demon- strating to the members of the Government present the necessity for additional time and attention being devoted to oj^ening up opportunities for apprentices and to seeing that boys leaving school were acquainted with the opportunities now available to those who havT a desire to learn these trades. An additional district inspector was appointed to the outside staff of the Branch and local Apprenticeship Committees were organized in all larger towns and cities and a closer contact established with primary and secondary schools. The trade instruction classes for registered apprentices have again become fully active and all apprentices in the building trades in the first and second year of their apprenticeship are given an opportunity to attend classes during the months of January and February, these classes now being financed by the federal and provincial governments. During January and February, 68 apprentices in five building trades received day class instruction, classes being established in Central and Danforth Technical Schools and Northern \ocational School in Toronto. The classes again demonstrated just what can be accomplished by this form of school training for those actively engaged in the trade and on the job. At the conclusion of the school period prizes were presented to the apprentices who were recom- mended by the instructors. The closing exercises were attended by representatives of the Canadian Construction Association and trade unions who expressed great satisfaction at what was being done to assist apprentices to become competent mechanics. The motor vehicle repair trade, while badly disrupted by war conditions, continues to provide opportunities for boys to become apprentices but the difficulty at this time is in obtaining boys, the larger wage rate of armament factories being more attractive. The number of registrations of hairdressing apprentices was lower than last year, as fewer girls are now interested in learning this business, since wages paid in munition plants are considerably higher than apprentices' rates of pay. After having been warned that a second offence would mean prosecution, a woman conducting a hairdressing establishment was charged in the Police Court with conducting a school without a license. Conviction was obtained and .sentence was suspended at the request of the Department. The barbering trade does not attract at this time and very few make application for this particular business. The Department of Pensions and National Health have asked for the co-operation of the Apprenticeship Branch in the rehabilitation of members of the armed forces as they return from active service. At the meetings of the Provincial Advisory Committees this matter has been discussed and plans are being made whereby the facilities of this office are to be used in giving all assistance possible in helping to provide training for returned men, who had not the opportunity to fully learn a trade before joining the service, or who have been engaged while in the service in certain trades and require additional training to enable them to take their place in civilian life. During the year 32 contracts of apprenticeship were registered by employers in trades other than designated trades. 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 29 TABLE No. 1 REGISTRATION OF APPRENTICES BY TRADES AS AT MARCH 31, 1943 Trade Building Trades — Bricklaying Masonry Carpentry Painting and decorating Plastering Plumbing Steamfitting Sheet metal work Electric wiring and installation . TOTAL, 1943. TOTAL, 1942 Motor vehicle repairing (a.). (b). (c). Hairdressing Barbering Registrations During Year TOTAL, ALL TRADES, 1943 TOTAL, ALL TRADES, 1942 3 18 5 1 62 7 16 48 160 108 41 3 12 118 3 337 333 Total 238 14 324 195 135 797 200 249 504 2,656 2,496 896 101 104 1,119 81 4,957 4,620 Cancellations During Year 19 30 21 1 5 51 100 170 Total 36 6 45 39 19 191 67 53 101 557 538 225 23 21 282 17 1,125 1,025 Completions During Year 11 8 4 17 5 3 11 62 84 42 4 1 98 4 211 360 " Active Total 182 8 217 126 109 452 113 151 270 1,628 1,566 333 35 40 593 54 2,683 2,472 20 62 30 7 154 20 45 133 471 392 338 43 43 244 10 1,149 1,123 ■AO REPORT OF THE Xo. 10 TABLE Xo. 2 DISTRIBUTIOX OF APPREXTICES BY TRADES FOR FISCAL YEAR EXDIXG MARCH 31, 19-13 Trade Building Trades — Bricklaying Masonry Carpentry Painting and decorating i Mastering Plumbing Steamfitting Sheet metal work Electric wiring and installa- tion TOTAL Motor \ehicle repairing Hairdressing Barbering GRAXD TOTAL First Year Second Year Third Year Fourth Year Fifth Year Total 11 1 28 2 4 23 16 52 3 143 20 8 42 1 15 47 23 9 39 9 16 46 12 7 35 8 10 17 141 151 55 72 9 95 120 5 115 270 371 212 10 10 143 153 20 62 30 7 154 20 45 133 471 424 244 10 1.149 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 31 TABLE \o. 3 REGISTRATION OF APPRENTICES BY TRADES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1943 Trade Active at be- ginning of year Building Trades — Bricklaying Masonry Carpentry Painting and decorating. Plastering Plumbing Steamfitting Sheet metal work Electric wiring and tion mstalia- 21 56 34 10 117 20 34 100 TOTAL. 392 Motor vehicle repairing (a). ^ (b). (c). Hairdressing Barbering GRAND TOTAL. 360 45 37 275 14 1,123 Regis- tration during year 18 5 1 62 7 16 48 160 41 3 12 118 3 337 Cancella- tion of Regis- tration 19 21 1 5 51 3 100 Unsatis- factory Com- pletions 3 2 1 36 1 44 Diplomas Awarded 11 61 167 Active at close of year 11 62 8 30 4 7 16 154 5 20 3 45 20 133 471 39 338 2 43 43 62 244 3 10 1,149 TABLE No. 4 REPORT OF EXAMINATIONS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1943 Number of candidates examined: At Toronto Motor vehicle repair trade 61 Hairdressing 179 Barbering 35 GRAN D TOTALS 275 At Other Centres Totals 184 245 117 296 29 64 330 605 Of this total, examinations without charge were granted to two candidates in the hair- dressing trade who tried marcelling only and who had previously received a pass mark, and four partial examinations fcharge SI. 00) were granted in the same trade. 32 REPORT OF THE No. 10 TABLE NO. 4— (Continued) Examinations were held in Toronto and at the various centres in accordance with arrangements made through local apprenticeship committees as follows: Motor vehicle repair Hairdressing Barbering Number of Centres Examinations Belleville 2 Brantford 1 Hamilton 4 Kingston 1 Kirkland Lake 1 Little Current 1 London 2 North Bay 1 Ottawa 2 Stratford 1 Sudbury 1 Timmins 1 Toronto 8 Welland 1 Windsor 2 TOTALS 29 Hamilton 3 London 3 Ottawa 2 Timmins 1 Toronto 12 Windsor 4 TOTALS 25 Hamilton 2 Ottawa 7 Toronto 12 Windsor 3 TOTALS 24 GRAND TOTALS 78 Tot a of 1 Number Candidates 15 11 23 13 7 7 19 6 26 4 61 13 24 245 35 26 7 7 179 42 296 2 24 35 3 64 605 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 33 TABLE No. 5 REPORT OF CERTIFICATES ISSUED FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1943 Motor \'ehicle Repair First certificate 46 By examination 219 By duplicate 2 By renewal 5,225 By miscellaneous 10 TOTALS 5,502 iarbering Haird ressing Totals 35 89 170 70 248 537 4 6 2,221 3,146 10,592 2 6 18 2,328 3,493 11,323 TABLE No. G REPORT OF SCHOOL LICENSES FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1942 Hairdressing Schools Number of schools in operation at beginning of year 19 Number of licenses cancelled during year 8 Number of licenses renewed and schools in operation at close of \ear 11 No new licenses were issued during the \'ear. Barbering Schools 2 1 TABLE No. 7 REPORT OF REVENUE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 31. 1943 Gross Revenue Refunds Net Revenue Motor vehicle repair trade $ 6,372.00 $ 92.00 $ 6,280.00 Barbering trade 2,990.00 46.00 2,944.00 Hairdressing trade 4,731.50 62.65 4,668.85 Miscellaneous 16.70 16.70 TOTALS .514,110.20 $200.65 $13,909.55 Fiscal years 1940 1941 1942 1943 14,954 16,967 16,264 22,781 432,892 535,906 631,631 714,451 129,111 151,278 210,257 224,879 34 REPORT OF THE Xo. 10 MINIMUM WAGE BRANCH PATTERSON FARMER— ACTING CHIEF ENFORCEMENT OFFICER The returns collected by the Minimum Wage Branch show a continuing increase in the numbers of employers reporting, the total number of employees and the number of female employees reported. In the following table is given the record for the four years since the commencement of the war: — Employers reporting Employees of reporting firms Female emplo>ees of reporting firms WAGE RETURNS Wage returns co\ering one to four weeks were recei\'ed from 22,781 employers. For the purpose of analysis and checking, employers are divided into some 35 groups and for further consolidation they are placed in the 21 classifications as given in the tables on pages 35 to 44 of this report. WAGE ADJUSTMENTS As returns submitted by employers are received they are checked, and minor cases of underpayment and non-compliance with the law revealed in these returns are handled b\ correspondence. In this manner increases in wage rates were ordered for 17S employees in 120 establishments during the year, as compared with 968 employees in 637 establishments during the previous year. ARREARS OF WAGES As a result of complaints and repeated violations revealed in the wage sheets, arrears of wages were collected from 60 employers on behalf of 151 employees in the total of $2,374.69. Arrears collected in 1942 amounted to $7,432.17 from 202 employers on behalf of 345 em- ployees. COMPLAINTS The number of complaints received totalled 44 as compared with 149 in 1942 and 312 in 1941. Improved employment conditions account for this decrease. PROSECUTIONS Court action was taken against two employers in connection with two separate violations of the Minimum Wage Act, as compared with Court action against three employers in the previous year. One of the cases was dismissed by the Court. In the other case, which was for violation of Order No. 19, Factory Order, a conviction and fine of S25 and costs was imposed in addition to the payment of arrears in the amount of $229.20. HOMEWORK Rates for homework are approved as requested by employers, provided such rates are in no case lower than the minimum rates as prescribed in the Orders under the Minimum Wage Act. Rates for homework were approved for 276 employers in 1943 as compared with 219 in 1942. 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 35 ANALYSES OF WAGE RETURNS FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDLNG MARCH 31, 1943 AUTOS, ACCESSORIES, AIRCRAFT, BOATS AND ELECTRICAL TRADES Population Zones Number of Employers: (a) Reporting female employees. . . (b) Having no female employees. . . (c) With no employees, out of busi- ness, or failing to report (d) Total questionnaires sent Number of Employees: (a) Male (b) Women (c) Girls — under 18 years (d) Total reported Average hours per week (normally) . . Toronto Other Cities Over 50,000 5,000 to 50,000 Under 5,000 229 38 62 329 10,458 4,779 306 15,543 46 97 41 46 184 36,952 5,414 192 42,558 43 93 19 15 127 26,712 6,448 550 33,710 44.2 47 9 13 69 Weekly rates of wages: Under $8.00 a week 8.00 to 10. 00 4 10.00 to 12. 00 27 12.00 to 14. 00 106 14.00 to 16. 00 I 429 16.00 to 20. 00 I 1,707 20.00 to 25. 00 i 1,737 Women Girls Women Girls Women Girls 25.00 to 30.00. 30.00 and up.. 509 260 4 6 8 3 43 170 37 89 522 65 131 1,561 66 34 1,788 14 1 998 368 4 13,829 3,570 188 17,587 45.5 Women Girls 10 9 26 23 2 451 163 18 820 112 298 2,196 137 1,149 1,579 65 1,361 1,184 40 538 182 1 204 1 1 21 44 103 17 1 BEVERAGES, DRUGS, TOBACCO Population Zones Number of Employers: (a) Reporting female employees. . . (b) Having no female employees. . (c) With no employees, out of busi- ness, or failing to re|)ort (d) Total questionnaires sent Number of Employees: (a) Male (b) Women (c) Girls — under 18 years (d) Total reported Average hours per week (normally) . . Weekly rates of wages: Under $8.00 a week. 8.00 to 10.00 10.00 to 12.00 12.00 to 14.00 14.00 to 16.00 16.00 to 20.00 20.00 to 25.00 25.00 to 30.00 30.00 and up., Toronto I Other Cities I Over 50,000 5,000 to 50,000 250 87 92 429 6,198 3,174 179 9,551 43.5 Women Girls 3 4 46 284 512 861 818 407 239 45 41 31 32 20 2 93 45 42 180 3,557 1,571 100 5,228 43 Women Girls 2 3 12 160 322 419 435 131 87 1 3 4 20 56 10 6 93 42 24 159 4,749 1,136 57 5,942 43.2 Women Girls 2 31 13 70 69 323 331 203 94 2 11 4 23 6 9 2 Under 5,000 72 26 19 117 3,040 1,704 167 4,911 44.6 Women Girls 7 30 83 126 360 837 221 40 1 8 4 9 69 68 7 1 36 REPORT OF THE No. 10 FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERING, LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS Population Zones Number of Employers: (a) Reporting female employees. . (b) Having no female employees.. (c) With no employees, out of busi ness, or failing to report (d i Total questionnaires sent Number of Employees: (a) Male (b) Women (c) Girls — under IS ^ears (d) Total reported A\erage hours per week (nornialh ) . . Weekh- rates of wages Under $8.00 a week. 8.00 to 10.00 10.00 to 12.00 12.00 to 14.00 14.00 to 16.00 16.00 to 20.00 20.00 to 25.00 25.00 to 30.00 30.00 and up.. Toronto 137 73 79 289 2,886 419 37 3,342 41.8 Women Girls 1 11 33 112 97 95 35 35 1 6 5 5 10 7 3 Other Cities Over 50,000 62 24 52 138 1,620 187 21 1,828 42.8 5,000 to 50,000 Women 8 52 49 37 16 22 Girl! 1 15 3 1 160 44 53 257 7,933 912 105 8,950 42.8 Wome 7 26 109 140 241 183 110 57 39 Girls 1 17 13 38 24 9 2 1 Under 5,000 155 72 44 271 9.745 762 104 10,611 45 Women 6 61 109 154 137 190 78 13 14 Girls 27 16 26 17 18 JEWELLERY, LEATHER GOODS AND RUBBER Population Zones Number of Employers: (a) Reporting female employees. . (b) Having no female employees. . (c) With no employees, out of busi ness, or failing to report. . . . (d) Total questionnaires sent Number of Employees: (a) Male (b) Women (c) Girls — under 18 years fd) Total reported Average hours per week (normally j . . Weekly rates of wages: Under $8.00 a week. 8.00 to 10.00 10.00 to 12.00 12.00 to 14.00 14.00 to 16.00 16.00 to 20.00 20.00 to 25.00 25.00 to 30.00 30.00 and up. . Toronto 194 44 69 307 5,855 2,957 348 9,160 41.9 Women Girls 1 8 156 348 486 919 719 207 113 2 75 72 90 62 29 6 4 Other Cities Over 50,000 50 44 34 128 2,253 753 58 3,064 42.5 Women Girls 20 37 60 107 170 210 105 44 5,000 to 50,000 95 29 37 161 7,913 3,597 605 12,115 46.5 Women Girls 23 11 10 7 4 2 1 5 83 119 383 533 1,248 874 240 112 20 63 80 106 137 133 55 9 2 Under 5,000 31 12 12 55 2,970 937 217 4,124 46.3 Women Girls 10 53 82 156 266 222 85 40 23 23 37 24 66 37 28 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 37 MACHINERY AND METAL PRODUCTS Population Zones Other Cities Toronto Over 50,000 5,000 to 50,000 Under 5,000 Number of Employers: (a) Reporting female employees. . . (b) Having no female employees. . . (c) With no employees, out of busi- ness, or failing to report (d) Total questionnaires sent Number of Employees: (a) Male 308 76 41 425 32,288 8,078 172 40,538 44 200 66 28 294 33,472 4,779 238 38,489 42.5 259 64 32 355 44,925 5,209 474 50,608 44 99 28 24 151 16,430 (b) Women 9,743 (c) Girls — under 18 \ears 163 '^d) Total reported 26,336 A\erage hours per week (normally) . . 48 Women Girls Women Girls Women Girls Women Girls Weekh" rates of wages: Under $8 . 00 a week 44 299 547 3,363 2,490 926 409 3 18 60 28 47 14 1 1 2 1 8 55 23 269 46 373 38 1,588 71 1,828 48 410 1 255 1 2 14 103 612 952 2,211 842 261 211 1 17 31 109 99 193 20 3 1 5' 1 8.00 to 10.00 43 : 21 10.00 to 12.00 12.00 to 14 00 14.00 to 16.00 16.00 to 20.00 20.00 to 25. 00 25.00 to 30. 00 30.00 and up 54 440 2.182 6,276 565 108 70 . MINING AND QUARRYING, NON-METALLIC AND MISCELLANEOUS Population Zones Toronto Other Cities Over 50,000 5,000 to 50,000 Under 5,000 Number of Employers: (a) Reporting female employees. . . (b) Having no female employees. . . (c) With no employees, out of busi- ness, or failing to report fd) Total questionnaires sent Number of Employees: (a) Male (b) Women 412 142 170 724 9,551 4,157 420 14,128 42.2 152 68 50 270 4,403 1,506 133 6,042 42.9 166 69 52 287 15,909 3,133 380 19,422 43.9 121 93 52 266 22,504 1,925 (c) Girls — under 18 years (d) Total reported Average hours per week (normally) . . 200 24,629 44.9 Women Girls Women Girls Women Girls Women Girls \\ eekly rates of wages 2 17 102 512 799 1,298 806 359 262 1 50 97 163 69 36 2 1 1 4 51 136 337 273 325 197 124 59 2 10 34 54 22 10 1 1 16 111 436 491 817 702 346 213 10 65 83 57 64 60 28 9 4 9 30 134 170 221 444 500 346 71 Under S8 . 00 a week 8 00 to 10 00 11 26 10 00 to 12.00 39 12 00 to 14.00 37 14 00 to 16 00 25 16.00 to 20. 00 20.00 to 25. 00 25 00 to 30.00 51 10 30 00 and up 1 38 REPORT OF THE No. 10 PAPER. PAPER PRODUCTS, ADVERTISING, PHOTOGRAPHY AND PRINTING Population Zones Toronto Other Cities Over 50,000 5,000 to 50,000 Under 5,000 Number of Employers: (a) Reporting female employees. . . (b) Having no female employees.. . (c) With no employees, out of busi- ness, or failing to report (d) Total questionnaires sent Number of Employees: (a) Male 517 130 200 847 11,893 5,936 522 18,351 41.6 168 56 80 304 4,696 2,270 172 7,138 42.8 200 20 56 276 10,707 1,680 145 12,532 44.7 115 45 30 190 3,841 (b) Women 772 (c) Girls — under IS >ears (d) Total reported 89 4,702 -Average hours per week (normally) . . 44.4 Women Girls Women Girls Women Girls Women Girls Weekly rates of wages: Under S8.00 a week 8.00 to 10.00 10 00 to 12.00 .... i9 132 631 1,177 2,001 1,037 517 412 6 70 98 128 113 94 12 1 4 35 143 482 360 808 239 106 93 1 20 16 57 31 41 6 9 88 163 276 294 438 250 103 59 4 34 29 34 28 13 3 11 45 61 74 87 265 141 42 46 4 6 0 12.00 to 14.00 14.00 to 16.00 16.00 to 20. 00 20 . 00 to 25 . 00 13 17 32 9 25.00 to 30.00 2 30.00 and up TEXTILES Population Zones Throughout the Province Number of Employers: (a) Reporting female employees (b) Having no female employees (c) With no employees, out of business or failing to report (d) Total questionnaires sent Number of Employees: (a) Male (b) Women (c) Girls (under 18) (d) Total reported Average hours per week (normally) Weekly rates of wages: Under $8 . 00 a week . 8.00 to 10.00 10.00 to 12.00 12.00 to 14.00 14.00 to 16.00 16.00 to 20.00 20.00 to 25.00 25.00 to 30.00 30.00 and up. 211 7 9 227 12,528 14,790 3,091 30,409 49 Women Girls 11 12 95 272 462 585 1,535 698 2,913 715 6,028 660 2,665 132 780 15 301 2 14,790 3,091 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 39 FOODS AND FOOD PRODUCTS (including Seasonal Canning) Population Zones Number of Employers: (a) Reporting female employees. . (b) Having no female employees. . (c) With no employees, out of busi ness or failing to report .... (d) Total questionnaires sent Number of Employees: (a) Male (b) Women (c) Girls — under 18 }ears (d) Total reported Average hours per week (normally) . Weekly rates of wages: Under 1 6 40 525 950 16.00 to 20. 00 ! 1,857 00 a week . 8.00 to 10.00. 10.00 to 12.00 12.00 to 14.00. 14.00 to 16.00. Toronto 213 14 20 247 11,306 4,585 680 16,571 48.3 Other Cities Over 50,000 Women Girls 20.00 to 25.00. 25.00 to 30. 00 30.00 and up.. 780 260 166 3 56 171 221 209 18 2 146 24 16 186 5,261 2,229 255 7,745 48.5 5,000 to 50.000 Women Girls 25 88 300 33 38 53 269 64 18 351 8,525 3,329 320 12,174 50.7 Under 5,000 344 44 46 434 8,316 6,683 551 15,550 51.4 519 51 754 62 390 18 95 58 27 36 300 636 747 935 461 138 49 Women Girls Women Girls 15 52 58 80 55 45 13 2 129 279 612 1,380 1,120 2.252 613 200 98 28 59 75 129 119 130 11 CLOTHING AND NEEDLE TRADES Population Zones Number of Employers: (a) Reporting female employees. . (b) Having no female employees. . (c) With no employees, out of busi ness or failing to report .... (d) Total questionnaires sent Number of Emploj^ees: (a) Male (b) Women (c) Girls — under 18 years (d) Total reported Average hours per week (^normallj') . Toronto 612 21 78 711 6,872 9,813 571 17,256 44.2 Other Cities Over .50,000 127 12 29 168 528 865 44 1,437 46.1 5,000 to .50,000 Women Girls Women, Girls Women Weeklv rates of wages: I L'nd'er $8 . 00 a week ■ 8.00 to 10. 00 33 10.00 to 12. 00 164 12.00 to 14.00 1,061 14.00 to 16. 00 1,652 16.00 to 20. 00 2,667 20.00 to 25. 00 2,068 25.00 to 30. 00 1,074 30.00 and up 1,094 5 100 147 188 68 38 17 5 3 114 10 12 136 1,161 2,712 466 4,339 49.2 16 50 206 148 227 136 54 28 10 10 11 5 7 1 16 96 262 577 515 739 364 96 47 Under 5,000 20 3 23 196 421 65 682 50.1 Girls Women Girls 53 130 108 82 38 39 13 2 1 23 52 55 112 73 71 25 23 17 9 11 4 1 40 REPORT OF THE No. 10 TRADE AND DISTRIBUTION Population Zones Toronto Other Cities Over 50,000 5,000 to 50,000 Under 5,000 Number of Employers: (a) Employing female employees . . (b) Having no female employees.. . (c) With no employees, out of busi- ness or failing to report (d) Total questionnaires sent Number of employees: (a) Male (b) W^omen (c) Girls — under 18 >ears (d) Total reported Average hours per week (normally j . . 1,421 87 106 1,614 17,646 17,897 1,127 36,670 46.5 1,106 56 105 1,267 8,105 9,031 561 17,697 46.9 1,804 104 201 2,109 7,839 9,541 1,249 18,629 50.4 1,174 50 126 1,350 2,672 3,053 414 6,159 52.7 Women Girls Women Girls Women Girls Women Girls Weekly rates of wages: Under $8.00 a week 8.00 to 10.00 10.00 to 12.00 12.00 to 14.00 14.00 to 16.00 16.00 to 20. 00 20.00 to 25.00.... 25.00 to 30.00 1 4 31 3,226 4,513 6,675 2,194 740 513 21 380 438 199 75 14 li 154 2,898 2,211 2,413 852 322 3 10 60 365 84 32 7 4 179 2,313 2,191 2,039 1,976 605 149 85 19 131 711 319 50 16 3 100 527 855 650 430 353 101 28 9 86 170 113 36 5 3 1 30.00 and up 170 RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS Other Cities 10,000 to 4,000 to Population Zones Toronto Over 50,000 50,000 10,000 Number of Employers: (a) Reporting female employees. . . 648 375 498 263 fb) Having no female employees. . . 59 35 55 27 (c) With no employees, out of busi- ness or failing to report 19 21 40 11 (d) Total questionnaires sent 726 431 593 301 -Number of employees: (a) Male 4,819 2,787 2,409 818 fb) Women 5,946 2,760 2,874 1,110 (c) Girls — under 18 years (d) Total reporting 10,765 5,548 5,283 1,928 Average hours worked per week 48 48 49 51 Hourly rate of wages: Under 17 cents per hour 1 17 to 21 cents per hours. . . . 1 is 167 21 to 25 cents per hour 26 13 419 257 25 to 29 cents per hour 724 732 899 297 29 to 33 cents per hour 1,806 662 697 172 33 to 42 cents per hour 2,555 995 584 161 42 to 52 cents per hour 647 255 181 43 52 to 62 cents per hour 135 71 52 8 62 cents and up 53 31 24 4 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 4L CONSTRUCTION AND ENGINEERING CONTRACTOR— OFFICE EMPLOYEES Population Zones Number of employers: (a) Reporting female employees. . . (b) Having no female employees.. . (c) With no employees, out of busi- ness or failing to report (d) Total questionnaires sent Number of employees: (a) Male ' (b) Women (c) Girls — under 18 years (d) Total reporting Average hours worked per week Weeklv rate of wages: Under $8.00 per week 8.00 to 10.00 10.00 to 12.00 12.00 to 14.00 14.00 to 16.00 16.00 to 20.00 20.00 to 25.00 25.00 to 30.00 30.00 and up Toronto 33 7 5 45 2,928 111 3,039 42 4 2 14 28 32 31 Other Cities Over 50,000 5,000 to 50,000 Under 5,000 23 3 1 27 1,643 108 l,75i 42 2 8 53 38 6 1 31 1 1 33 1,098 53 i.isi 41 5 12 9 8 11 6 2 462 21 483 361^^ 1 1 1 2 1 5 10 RECREATION AND ENTERTAINMENT Population Zones Toronto Number of employers: (a) Reporting female employees (b) Having no female employees (cj With no employees, out of business or failing to report (d) Total questionnaires sent Number of employees: (a) Male ' (b) Women (c) Girls — under 18 years (d) Total reporting 132 4 1 137 1,647 912 15 2,574 Average hours worked per week 4 — 44; 45 Other Cities Over 50,000 59 1 2 62 465 350 9 824 -48; 47 Remainder of Province 170 12 184 908 577 34 1,519 4—48; 47 Women Girls Women Girlsi Women Girls Hourly rate of wages: Under 17 cents per hour 17 to 21 cents per hour 21 to 25 " " " 25 to 29 " " " . 29 to 33 " " " . 33 to 42 " " " . 42 to 52 " " " . 52 to 62 " " " . 62 cents and up 1 25 166 319 246 99 56 1 2 11 1 1 52 78 137 53 17 11 13 147 112 173 85 34 13 14 8 6 5 1 42 REPORT OF THE No. 10 INSURANCE Population Zones Number of Employers: (a) Reporting female employees 186 (b) Having no female employees j 4 (c) With no employees, out of business or failing! to report 4 (d) Total questionnaires sent 194 Number of employees: (a) Male 2.078 (b) Women 3,872 (c) Girls — under 18 years 175 (d) Total reporting 6,125 Average hours worked per week 39 Other Cities Over 50,000 122 5 3 130 492 1,492 30 2,014 39 : Women Weekly rate of wages: j Under S8 . 00 per week j 8.00 to 10.00 10.00 to 12.00 I 38 12.00 to 14.00 i 197 14.00 to 16.00 ' 555 16.00 to 20. 00 1,227 20.00 to 25. 00 1,156 25.00 to 30.00 1 445 30.00 and up I 254 Girls Women Girls 19 59 55 31 6 2 3 1 14 109 454 534 262 118 24 2 2 1 Remainder of Province 175 3 3 181 283 792 21 1,097 40 Women Girls 3 28 63 179 213 212 78 17 14 6 1 AUTO SALES AND SERVICE Population Zones Number of employers: (a) Reporting female employees. . . (b) Having no female employees. . . (c) With no employees, out of busi- ness or failing to report (d) Total questionnaires sent Number of employees: (a) Male (b) Women (c) Girls — under 18 years (d) Total reporting Average hours worked per week Weeklv rate of wages: Under $8.00 per week 8.00 to 10.00.. . 10.00 to 12.00.. . 12.00 to 14.00.. . 14.00 to 16.00.. . 16.00 to 20.00. . . 20.00 to 25.00.. . 25.00 to 30.00.. . 30.00 and up 17 26 54 44 15 11 6 i 9 20 28 18 4 1 3 5 i 11 1 9 2 14 4 8 27 12 27 8 29 4 16 2 10 1 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 43 HAIRDRESSING AND BEAUTY PARLORS Population Zones Number of employers: (a) Reporting female employees . . . (b) Having no female employees. . . (c) With no employees, out of busi- ness or failing to report (d) Total questionnaires sent Number of employees: (a) Male (b) Women (c) Girls — under 18 years (d) Total reporting Average hours worked per week . . . Hourly rate of wages: Under 17 cents per hour 17 to 21 cents per hour 21 to 25 " " 25 to 29 " " 29 to 33 " " 33 to 42 " " 42 to 52 " " 52 to 62 " " 62 cents and up Toronto Other Cities Over 50,000 298 57 30 385 79 818 6 903 48 10,000 to 50,000 Women Girls 8 3 8 95 157 290 159 62 36 135 30 15 180 26 346 372 48 142 32 20 194 19 270 289 49 Women Girls Women Girls 6 7 7 100 73 80 44 17 12 19 8 36 58 61 50 22 9 7 5,000 to 10,000 66 18 11 95 1 113 114 48 Women Girls 9 5 14 20 25 22 18 TELEPHONES AND TRANSPORTS Other Cities 10,000 to 4,000 to Over 300 50 to Population Zones Toronto over50,000 50,000 10,000 Lines 300 Lines Number of employers: (a) Reporting female em- ployees 39 36 64 34 41 182 (b) Having no female em- ployees 6 4 5 2 6 (c) With no employees, out of business or failing to report .... (d) Total questionnaires sent 45 40 69 34 43 188 Number of employees: (a) Male 3,570 1,170 1,452 76 59 124 (b) Women 1,739 962 1,057 578 269 597 (c) Girls — under 18 years. 144 130 229 43 19 48 (d) Total reporting 5,453 2,262 2,738 497 347 769 Average hours worked per week 42 45 41 46 45 48 W. G. W. G. W. G. W. G. W. G. W. G. Hourly rate of wages: 1 Under 17 cents per hour. 91 3 17 to 21 . . 93 121 429 20 72 52 23 181 312 45 81 4 6 9 162 221 477 178 49 2 3 17 76 140 95 i4 15 12 2 34 68 114 32 3 9 6 1 146 142 112 65 29 ?,P, 21 to 25 . . . 12 25 to 29 . . 5 29 to 33 33 to 42 42 to 52 009 324 143 42 21 10 52 to 62 297 91 31 3 2 62 and up 190 31 8 2 44 RKPORT OF THE No. 10 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES I'opulation Zones Xumber of employers: (a) Reporting female employees. . , (b) Having no female employees. . (c) With no employees, out of busi ness or failing to report (d) Total questionnaires sent Xumber of employees: (a) Male (b) Women (c) Girls — under 18 years (d) Total reporting Average hours worked per week Weekly rate of wages Under S8.00 per week 8.00 to 10.00 10.00 to 12.00 12.00 to 14.00. 14.00 to 16.00. 16.00 to 20.00 20.00 to 25.00 25.00 to 30.00. 30.00 and up.. Toronto Other Cities Over 50,000 5,000 to 50,000 306 34 19 359 247 724 15 986 41 310 30 30 370 70 496 2 56S 40 370 24 52 446 50 588 18 656 40 Under 5,000 79 5 17 101 6 106 ii2 43 Women Girls Women Girls| Women Girls, Women Girls 1 1 1 1 4 21 7 42 59 9 70 152 4 122 265 161 182 63 44 33 1 3 40 89 120 174 109 45 3 15 30 21 17 16 4 LAUNDRIES, DYERS AND CLEANERS Population Zones Toronto Other Cities Remainder of Over 50,000 Province Number of employers: (a) Reporting female employees (b) Having no female employees (c) With no employees, out of business or failing to report (d > Total questionnaires sent Number of emplovees: (a) Male " (b) Women (c) Girls — under 18 years (dj Total reporting Average hours worked per week Hourly rate of wages: Under 17 cents per hour 17 to 21 cents per hour 21 to 25 " 25 to 29 " 29 to 33 " " " 33 to 42 " " " 42 to 52 " " " 52 to 62 " " " 62 cents and up 222 14 4 240 1,216 2,647 3.863 47 12 371 1,179 827 190 52 16 109 1 1 111 710 1,623 2,333 48 4 59 493 504 365 147 39 12 169 3 9 181 824 1,565 2.389 48 3 60 287 464 346 278 83 30 14 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 45 APPENDIX STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS IN ONTARIO DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1943 (From figures published in Labour Gazette) Locality Occupation Commenced Particulars Number of employees involved Time loss in man- working days Toronto Knitting mill workers April 29 1942 For increased wages; terminated May 9; conciliation (provincial) and return of workers; wage scale to be referred to Regional War Labour Board; indefinite. 19 188 Brantford Moulders April 1 For restoration of overtime pay; terminated April 1; conciliation (federal); payment for over- time restored; in favour of workers. 300 loO Windsor Truck factory workers April 3 For recognition of seniority in reducing staff; terminated April 4; negotiations; workers re-in- stated; in favour of workers. 276 200 Ottawa Wire factory workers April 18 For increased wages; terminated April 18; negotiations; wage scale to be referred to Regional War Labour Board; indefinite. 10 10 Midland Shipyard workers April 16 Dismissal of worker, wages and working conditions; terminated April 21; conciliation (federal); worker re-instated; wage scale to be referred to National War Labour Board; indefinite. 352 1,600 Kingston Shipyard workers April 18 In sympathy with strikers at Midland; terminated April 21; return of workers; indefinite. 300 750 Toronto Beverage plant workers May 29 Against dismissal of certain workers; terminated June 15; return of workers and replace- ment; in favour of employer. 60 500 Kitchener Meat pack- ing workers May 11 Against dismissal of two workers; terminated June 18; concilia- tion (provincial) and reference to Disputes Inquiry Commis- sion; indefinite. 208 6,000 Cornwall Cotton factory workers May 13 Re seniority right in promotion; terminated May 13; negoti- ations and return of workers; compromise. 56 28 Cornwall Cotton factory workers May 19 Re transfer of employee and seniority; terminated May 19; conciliation (federal); in favour of employer. 21 21 46 REPORT OF THE \o. 10 APPENDIX— (Continued) STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS IN ONTARIO DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1943 (From figures published in Labour Gazette) Locality Occupation Commenced Particulars Number of employees involved Time loss in man- working days Windsor Steel factor>- workers May 1 For increased wages; terminated May 1; negotiations and return of workers; wage scale to be referred to Regional War Labour Board; indefinite. 300 50 Brantford Truck and May 9 body factory workers | Against retirement of superin- tendent; terminated May 12; conciliation (federal); in favour of employer. 319 800 Windsor Steel factory workers May 30 For increased wages; terminated June 6; return of workers pend- ing decision of Regional War Labour Board; in favour of workers. 12 78 Peterborough Labourers May 12 For increased wages; terminated May 12; negotiations and return of workers; in favour of em- ployer. 45 25 Kitchener Plumbers and steam- fitters May 29 Refusal to work with a non-union worker; terminated June 1; ne- gotiations; in favour of workers. 6 18 Hamilton Hospital maids May 13 For increased wages; terminated 50 May 15; negotiations; in favour of workers. 112 Hamilton Foundry ' workers May 22 For increased wages; terminated May 24; return of workers; in favour of employer. 40 80 Goderich Flour and June I9 feed mill workers Re change in working conditions; terminated June 25; return of workers; in favour of employer. 14 73 Wei land Cotton ! June 12 factory workers For increased wages; terminated June 13; return of workers; in favour of employer. 30 60 Toronto Dyers June 9 For union recognition; terminat- ed July 9; negotiations; in favour of employer. 71 1,500 Windsor Automobile factory workers June 2 Misunderstanding as to wage scale adjustment; terminated June 2; return of workers; in- definite. 600 25 Crowland Metal factory' workers June 15 For wage increase; terminated June 15; conciliation (provin- cial) return of workers pending reference to Regional War Lab- our Board; indefinite. 110 110 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 47 APPENDIX— (Continued) STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS IN ONTARIO DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1943 (From figures published in Labour Gazette) Locality Occupation Commenced Particulars j i Time loss i Number ofj in man- I employees ' working involved days Gait I Machinists June 17 jAgainst anticipated change in management; terminated June 17; return of workers; indefinite. 96 96 Ottawa Plumbers' labourers June 11 For increased wages; terminated June 13; replacement and return of workers; in favour of em- ployer. For increased wages; terminated June 15; negotiations; return of workers pending reference to Regional War Labour Board; indefinite. 12 Toronto Dyers June 12 10 15 Toronto Flour mill workers July S For increased wages; terminated July 11; return of workers pend- ing reference to Regional War Labour Board; in favour of employer. 104 350 Fort Frances Pulp and paper mill workers July 20 For additional week's holiday with pay; terminated July 25; conciliation (provincial and fed- eral) ; return of workers pending reference to Regional War Lab- our Board; indefinite. 340 2,000 Lybster Hill (Merritton) Paper mill workers July 25 Against reduction in men per machine; terminated July 25; negotiations; in favour of work- ers. 128 128 London Box factory workers July 23 Re method of payment; termin- ated July 23; in favour of employer. 62 20 Seaforth Metal factory workers July 0 For increased wages; terminated July 6; negotiations; partially successful. 26 26 Windsor Truck factory workers July 17 Re alternating shifts; terminated July 23; conciliation (federal); return of workers pending vote of workers; indefinite. 300 900 Chatham Metal factory' workers ; July 23 Against dismissal of workers; terminated July 24; conciliation (provincial); return of workers pending further conciliation and negotiations; indefinite. 268 300 Owen Sound Belt factory workers July 31 iFor approval of increased wages; terminated August 5; concili- I ation (federal); reference to Regional War Labour Board; indefinite. 60 340 48 REPORT OF THE No. 10 APPENDIX— (Continued) STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS IN ONTARIO DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 3L 1943 (From figures published in Labour Gazette) Locality Occupation Commenced Particulars Number of employees involved Time loss in man- working days Toronto Bedding factory workers July 15 For increased wages or cost of living bonus; terminated July 16; negotiations; return of work- ers pending reference to Region- al War Labour Board, indefinite. 16 28 Brantford Labourers July 24 For increased wages; terminated July 24; negotiations; in favour of employer. 15 15 Brown's Line Labourers July 28 For increased wages; terminated July 29; negotiations; return of workers and replacement; in favour of employer. 50 75 Collingwood Shipyard workers July 3 Against dismissal of three work- ers; terminated July 4; concili- ation (federal); in favour of workers. 42 60 Collingwood Welders and improvers July 11 Re working conditions; terminat- ed July 14; conciliation (federal); return of workers pending in- vestigation; indefinite. 34 100 Goderich Grain elevator workers July 2 For increased wages; terminated July 8; conciliation (federal); return of workers pending joint application to Regional War Labour Board; indefinite. 17 100 Toronto Scrap metal workers July 14 For increased wages; terminated July 14; negotiations; in favour of workers. 15 10 London Cemetery July 4 workers 1 For increased wages; terminated July 8; negotiations; work re- sumed pending reference to Regional War Labour Board; indefinite. 8 14 Niagara-on- the-Lake Canning factory workers Aug. 19 For increased wages; terminated 40 August 19; return of workers and replacement; in favour of employer. { 20 Cornwall Cotton factory workers Aug. 10 Against promotion of a non-union 408 worker; terminated August 12; conciliation (federal); return of workers pending settlement; indefinite. ' 1 1,000 Toronto Machine operators 1 Aug. 15 For adjustment of piece rates on ' new work; terminated August 17; negotiations; compromise. 40 60 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 49 APPENDIX— (Continued) STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS L\ ONTARIO DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 3L 1943 (From figures published in Labour Gazette) Locality [ Occupation Commenced Particulars Time loss Number of in man- employees involved working days Chatham Steel mill ! workers Aug. 3 Against dismissal of worker; ter- minated August 6; conciliation (provincial); return of workers pending arbitration; indefinite. 159 500 Brantford Truck factory workers 1 Aug. 11 Against dismissal of workers; terminated August 11; work resumed pending conciliation ;, indefinite. 30 15 Toronto Aircraft factory workers Aug. 15 Re increase in wages; terminated August 15; conciliation (federal); return of workers pending de- cision of Regional War Labour: Board; indefinite. | 1,32/ 165 Point Edward Foundry workers Aug. 27 For increased wages; terminated August 28; conciliation (pro-j vincial) ; return of workers pend-| ing decision of Regional War Labour Board; indefinite. 175 250 W'indsor Metal factory i workers Aug. 28 For overtime rates of pay; ter- minated August 29; negoti- ations; joint application to Re- gional War Labour Board; in- definite. 100 200 Hamilton |Steel mill 1 workers Aug. 31 Against change in hours of shift; 300 terminated August 31; work^ resumed pending negotiations; indefinite. 160 Camp Borden Carpenters, i painters, etc. For adjustment of wage scale; terminated August 28; negoti- ations; return of workers pend- ing investigation; indefinite. 100 25 W^ndsor [Foundry ! workers Sept. 9 Against delay in completion of certain work; terminated Sep- tember 12; negotiations; in fa- vour of employer. 21 Toronto Bedding factory workers Sept. 19 Against income tax deductions; terminated September 19; re- turn of workers; in favour of employer. 12 12 Elmira Furniture factory 1 workers Pickle Crow Gold miners Sept. 25 iFor improved working condi- j tions; terminated September 26; return of workers; indefinite. Sept. 18 Re meals after the night shift ;l terminated September 19; ne-j gotiations; compromise. | 60 81 50 REPORT OF THE No. in APPENDIX— (Continued) STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS IN ONTARIO DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1943 (From figures published in Labour Gazette) Time loss 1 , Number of m man- Locality '\ Occupation Commenced Particulars employees working involved days Menitton Pulp mill workers Oct. 25 For time and one-half for work on Sundays (plant to operate on Sundays and shut down on Tuesdays to conserve power) ; terminated October 26; return of workers pending settlement; indefinite. 70 140 Windsor Steel plant workefs Oct. 27 Against suspension of two work- ers; terminated October 28; con- ciliation (federal); return of workers pending reference to an arbitration committee; indefi- nite. 776 926 Sarnia Longshore- men Oct. 27 For increased wages and fixed hours of work; terminated Oc- tober 28; conciliation (federal); in favour of employer. 31 45 Toronto Cigar makers Nov 11 For union recognition and in- creased wages; terminated Nov- ember 19; return of workers in favour of employer. 187 ],475 Brantford Foundry labourers Nov 19 For increased wages; terminated November 19; negotiations; re- turn of workers pending refer- ence to Regional War Labour Board; indefinite. 65 33 Windsor ]\'^ehicles factory workers Nov. 24 For equal pay for the same work; terminated November 30; con- ciliation (provincial); return of workers pending arbitration; indefinite. 14,300 85,000 Windsor Roundhouse workers Nov. 27 For increased wages; terminated November 30; replacement and return of workers; in favour ofi employer. 30 Windsor Truck drivers and dock workers No\'. 2 For increased wages; terminated | November 3; return of workers pending settlement; indefinite. 19 29 Windsor Truck dri- vers, ware- housemen, etc. Nov. 21 For union agreement with in- creased wages and reduced hours; terminated November 24; conciliation (federal); return of workers pending negotiations; indefinite. 390 Toronto Shoe factory workers Dec. 3 to Dec. 9 Re timing of new operations; terminated December 15; con- ciliation (provincial); compro- mise. 10 60 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 51 APPENDIX— (Continued) STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS IN ONTARIO DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1943 (From figures published in Labour Gazette) Locality Occupation Commenced Particulars Number of employees involved Time loss in man- working days Toronto Shoe factory Dec. 11 Re system of paying union dues workers (check-off); terminated Decem- ber 22; conciliation (federal); in favour of employer. 39 351 Brantford ! Foundry workers Dec. 7 For increased wages; terminated December 7; conciliation (feder- al); return of workers pending reference to the Regional War Labour Board; indefinite. Toronto Munitions factory workers Dec. 8 For reinstatement of a forelady; terminated December 9; return I of workers; in favour of em- ployer. 50 oO Windsor jMiscellaneous products (metal, felt) Dec. 23 Re union agreement; terminated I December 23 ; return of workers; in favour of employer. 252 126 Cornwall Carpenters Dec. 9 For increased wages; terminated December 11; conciliation (fed- eral); in favour of workers. 120 240 Alexandria Wood factory workers Jan. 20 1943 Re cost of living bonus; termi- nated January 23; return of workers and replacement; parti- ally successful. 12 42 Toronto Munitions factory workers Jan. 7 Against demotion of worker; ter- minated January 7; return of workers; in favour of workers. 50 Windsor Motor vehicles factory workers Jan. 9 Against dismissal of a worker; terminated January 9; negoti- ations; worker reinstated in another department; compro- mise. 1,734 867 Brantford Metal factory workers Jan. 11 Against non-payment of Christ- mas bonus and delay in signing union agreement; terminated January 13; return of workers pending settlement; indefinite. 58 58 Sault Ste. Marie Hamilton Steel mill Jan. 14 workers Railway car Jan. 14 ' factory i workers For increases in basic wage rates as recommended in minor- ity report of the Royal Com- mission; terminated January 26; conciliation (federal); compro- mise. 3,786 For reduction in quota of cars per day; terminated January 16; negotiations; in favour of workers. 236 42,000 708 REPORT OF THE No. 10 APPENDIX— (Continued) SIRIKES AND LOCKOUTS IN ONTARIO DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 3L 1943 (From figures published in Labour Gazette) Locality Occupation Commenced Particulars Time loss Number ofi in man- employees working involved days Windsor Metal factory workers Jan. 15 Against delay in signing a union 562 500 agreement; terminated Januaryi 16; conciliation (provincial); re-{ turn of workers pending arbi- tration; in favour of workers. Toronto Truck body factory workers Jan. 18 For union recognition and agree-' 55 440 ment; terminated January 26; conciliation (federal and pro-! vincial) ; in favour of workers. | Windsor Tool factory ' Jan. 20 workers For closed shop union agreement;' terminated January 21; negoti-^ ations; in favour of workers. l 101 135 Niagara Falls Dry battery I Jan. 22 factory workers Re working conditions; termi-' nated January 22, .eturn of workers; in favour of employer. ' 50 Wallaceburg Glass factory workers Jan. 30 For union recognition and agree-: ment with another union; ter- minated March 27; conciliation! (provincial); in favour of em-l ployer. i 650 111,850 Cornwall Street railway employees Jan. 3 and 10 For time and one-half for Sun-j day and overtime; terminated| January 3 and 10; negotiations; compromise. j 30 60 Cornwall Street railway employees Jan. 11 Misunderstanding re dismissal of two workers; terminated Janu- ary 12; negotiations; workers' not dismissed; indefinite. 24 24 Beard more Teamsters, loaders Feb. 2 For increased piece rates; ter-' minated February 8; replace- ment; in favour of employer. i 12 72 Nipigon Skidders Feb. 9 For increased piece rates; ter-j minated February 10; negoti- ations; in favour of employer. 20 30 St. Catharines Metal factory workers Feb. 1 Against change in shifts; termi- nated February 1; return of workers pending settlement; in- definite. 40 40 Wallaceburg [Brass factory Feb. 3 workers In sympathy with strikers atj glass factory; terminated Febru-i ary 3; return of workers; in favour of employer. | 143 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 53 APPENDIX— (Continued) STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS IN ONTARIO DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1943 (From figures published in Labour Gazette) Locality Occupation Commenced Particulars Number of employees involved Timeless in man- working days Brantford Aircraft parts factory workers Feb. 4 For reclassification of wage in- creases for certain workers; ter- minated February 5; return of workers pending conciliation; indefinite. 66 66 Owen Sound Bolt factory workers Feb. 4 Against dismissal of a worker; terminated February 13; con- ciliation (federal); in favour of workers. 57 475 Preston Metal factory workers Feb. 8 Against dismissal of a worker; terminated March 12; return of workers; in favour of employer. 66 1,500 Hamilton Wire factory workers Feb. 8 Re working conditions; termi- 140 nated February 10, conciliation (provincial) ; in favour of work-] ers. ! 1 350 Tilburj' Motor vehicles factory workers Feb. 18 For a union agreement, termi- nated February 20; negotiations; in favour of workers. 151 151 Brantford Motor vehicles factory w-orkers Feb. 17 For union recognition, re piece work rates and against dismissal of a worker; terminated Febru- ary 18; conciliation (federal); return of workers pending settlement; indefinite. 250 375 Windsor Motor vehicles factory workers Feb. 26 Against dismissal of a worker; terminated February 26; arbi- tration; workers re-employed in another department; compro- mise. 90 10 Simcoe Machinists, operators, metal products Mar. 19 Against dismissal of worker; ter- minated March 24; conciliation (federal) ; referred to arbitration ; in favour of employer. 37 130 Gait Metal factory workers Mar. 19 Against dismissal of two workers; 385 terminated March 26; concili-j ation (federal); in favour of workers. 2,500 Windsor Sheet metal workers Mar. 31 Against order forbidding smoking 24 while at machines; untermi- nated at end of March. 18 Windsor Truckers, warehouse- men Mar. 10 For closed union shop and check- off; terminated March 13; con- ciliation (federal); in favour of employer. 64 250 TOTALS- -98 Strikes 32,582 171,178 54 RKPORT OF THK No. 10 APPENDIX— (Concluded) STRIKKS AM) LOCKOITS IN ONTARIO, FISCAL VFAR FNDING MARCH 31. 1943 (From figures ])ul)lislied in Lal)()ur (Gazette) Number of disputes in INDUSTRIES: progress Mining 1 Logging - Man uf.\cturing — Foods — animal 1 Foods — vegetable 4 Boots and shoes 2 Metal products 47 Non-metallic minerals 1 Pulp and paper 3 Shipbuilding 4 Textiles and clothing 6 Tobacco and liquor 2 Wood — miscellaneous 3 Miscellaneous 3 Construction— Building and structures 7 Tkansportation and Public Utilities — Electric railway 2 Local and highway 3 Steam railway 1 Water .' 1 Trade 1 Service — Custom and repair 2 Business and personal 2 Totals— 1943 98 " —1942 '109 " —1941 55 " —1940 36 " —1939 54 " —1938 127 " —1937 78 " —1936 50 " —1934 94 " —1933 39 " —1932 26 " —1931 18 " —1930 21 " —1929 43 " —1928 52 " —1927 25 " —1926 17 " —1925 21 " —1924 19 " —1923 16 '' —1922 23 " —1921 53 Number of Time loss in workers man-working involved days 60 81 32 102 208 6,000 175 543 49 411 28,161 140,955 650 11,850 538 2,268 728 2,510 574 1,357 247 1,975 80 71 280 166 342 15 410 54 84 213 669 6 30 31 45 10 81 1,515 58 126 32,582 171,178 28,690 298.393 9,188 36,318 6,075 50,468 5,795 86,997 22,749 294,906 13,251 148,929 9,120 78,511 18,198 256,311 7,380 109,240 2,432 50.401 2,827 66,268 4,315 50,513 5,175 75,870 5,622 59,889 4,403 56,695 1,839 46,402 2,499 27,447 3,943 95,196 1,946 198,319 2,712 367,893 10,800 521,210 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR H AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR COLLECTI\E BARGAINING IS MAJESTY, by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative Assemlily of the Province of Ontario, enacts as follows: 1. In this Act,— Interpreta- tion.— (a) "bargain collectively" shall mean negotiate in good faith with a "^"iew jl^j|g|f' " to the conclusion of a collective bargaining agreement and so to negoti- tively"; ate from time to time during the term and in accordance with the provisions of a collective bargaining agreement, and "bargaining collectively" shall have a corresponding meaning; (b) "collective bargaining agency" shall mean any trade union or other Z*^""^?"^'^ association of employees which has bargaining collectively amongst agency"; its objects, but shall not include any such union or association the administration, management or policy of which is dominated, coerced or improperly influenced by the employer in any manner whether bv way of financial aid or otherwise; (c) "collective bargaining agreement" shall mean an agreement in writing'coUective between an employer and a collective terms and conditions of employment between an employer and a collective bargaining agency setting fort h agrlemenf" ; (d) "court" shall mean "Labour Court" as defined in Tlie Judicature .Jc/ ''^°"''"^ "' or a judge thereof; (e) "employee" shall mean any person in the employment of an emplover '^'"p'"^'^*^ ' = as defined in this Act, except, (i) an officer or official of an employer; and (ii) a person acting on behalf of the employer in a supervisory or confidential capacity, or having authority to employ, discharge or discipline employees; (/) "employer" shall mean any person or association of employers emplov-"^'"P'o^'^''"! ing within the Province one or more persons; (g) "emplover's agent" shall mean, "employer's agent ; (i) any person or association acting on behalf of an employer; or (ii) any officer, official, foreman or other representative or employee of an employer acting, in any way, on behalf of an employer in respect to the hiring, discharging or disciplining, or any of the terms or conditions of employment of the emplo\ees of such employer; {h) "registrar" shall mean registrar of the court. "registrar". 2. — (1) A collective bargaining agencv and the acts thereof shall not be ,^°"^':''.'^"'^ I 1^1 1 f 1 1 1 , ' ' /• • 1 • • . bargaining deemed to be unlawful by reason only that one or more of its objects are in restraint agency not ni frarlp fieemed °' i^raae. unlawful. (2) Employees mav form, join or assist any collective bargainine agencv and .^'.sht to , ,. ' 11-1 •• ri o»- JO,,, and select may select or designate an\- collect ne bargaining agency for the purpose of bargain- collective ing collectively with their employers. agencl"'"*' 5C Ri:i'()RT OF THE No. 10 Acts done by two or more members. 3. — (1) An>' act done by two or more members of a collective bargaining agency, if done in contemplation or furtherance of a trade dispute, shall not be actionable unless the act would be actionable if done without any agreement or combination. Collective bargaining agency — party to action. (2) A collective bargaining agency shall not be made a party to any action in any court unless such collective bargaining agency may be so made a party irrespect- i\e of any of the provisions of this Act. Collective bargaining agree tnent- subject of action. (3) A collective bargaining agreement shall not be the subject of any action in any court unless such collective bargaining agreement may be the subject of such action irrespective of any of the provisions of this Act. Organizing in working hours. 4. Nothing in this Act shall be construed to give an employee the right to work for or to attempt to organize a collective bargaining agency in his working hours. Requiring employees to join collective bargaining agency. 5. A provision in a collective bargaining agreement requiring all or any specified employees of an employer to be members of a specified collective bargaining agency certified pursuant to the provisions of this Act shall not be deemed to be in conflict with or in contravention of any of the provisions of this Act, but no such provision shall apply to a member of a learned or scientific profession. Employer ©. No employer shall fail or refuse to bargain collectively with the duly collectively. appointed or elected representatives of a collective bargaining agency certified pursuant to the provisions of this Act with respect to the employees of the employer or a unit thereof appropriate for collective bargaining purposes. Discrimina- tion forbidden. 7. No employer or employer's agent shall discriminate against an employee in any manner whether by discharging him from employment or otherwise by reason of his membership in or activity in connection with a collective bargaining agency, or by reason of his instituting or participating in any proceeding or prose- cution pursuant to the provisions of this Act. Illegal conditions of employ- ment. . 8. No employer or employer's agent shall require as a condition of employ- ment that any person shall abstain from joining or assisting any collective bargaining agency or from exercising any right provided by this Act or by any collective bar- gaining agreement. Coercion of O. No employer or employer's agent shall coerce, restrain or influence an forbidden employee, whether by way of financial aid or otherwise, with respect to the exercise by him of any right provided by this Act or by any collective bargaining agreement. Writings to indicate who responsible therefor. lO. No person shall issue, publish or distribute any writing relating to any of the terms and conditions of employment with an employer unless the name of the person or collective bargaining agency together with the street address and post oftice address of the said person or agency responsible for the issuing, publication or distribution thereof is clearlv indicated thereon. Persons acting under .A.ct pro- tected. .Application of 1942. c. 31 fDom.) 11. No person shall wilfully interfere with any person carrying out any duty required or authorized under this Act or under any order of the court. 12. The provisions of The Reinstatetnent in Civil Employment Act, 1942, being chapter 31 of the statutes for the third session of the nineteenth Parliament of Canada, shall apply in Ontario notwithstanding the termination of the war between Canada and Germany, Italy and Japan, and notwithstanding the repeal thereof by the Parliament of Canada. 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 13. — (1) A collective bargaining agency claiming to represent the majority ^^^^^^^1^^°° of the employees of an employer or of a unit thereof for collective bargaining pur- cation, poses may appl^' to the court to be certified as a collective bargaining agency. (2) Where a bona fide dispute exists between an employer and a collective by employer bargaining agency or between two or more collective bargaining agencies as to which collective bargaining agency is entitled to certification as the collectiv^e bargaining agency entitled to bargain collectively with an employer, such employer may apply to the court for an order determining which, if any, collective bargaining agency represents a majority of his employees or a unit thereof for collective bargain- ing purposes and is entitled to certification as a collective bargaining agency. (3) A collective bargaining agency or an employer may apply to the court fQ^Pg^*V°" upon grounds to be set out in the application for an order revoking any certification cation. of a collective bargaining agency, provided that no such certificate shall be revoked within one year from its date except on the ground of fraud affecting the granting thereof. (4) An applicant under this section shall serve notice of the application, ^p^pl'^^^i^^^ together with the material in support thereof, upon the employer or collective bargaining agency or agencies, as the case may be, which are afTected by the appli- cation. (5) Upon any such application the court may, — Court on application. (rt) ascertain what unit of employees is appropriate for the purposes of collective bargaining, and determine whether such unit shall be the employer unit, craft unit, plant unit or a subdivision thereof; {h) certify that a collective bargaining agency represents a majority of the employees in such unit, indicating the names of the persons who have been duly appointed or elected representatives thereof; (c) subject to subsection 3, revoke any certification of a collective bargain- ing agency; id) inspect the employment lists of an employer to ascertain what em- ployees, including any person who in the opinion of the court was improperly discharged from employment, are entitled to vote and may take a vote of such employees by secret ballot and authorize any person to enter the premises of an employer for any of such purposes; and {e) cause such inquiries to be made, acts or things to be done and proceed- ings to be had as it may think proper to carry out the provisions of this section. 1 4. Any party to a collective bargaining agreement made under the provisions i^^'constVue of this Act on written notice to the other party thereto, may apply to the court to agreement. construe, and the court shall have the power to construe, the provisions of such agreement. 15. — (1) The court shall have exclusive jurisdiction to examine into, hear Exclusive . ••ju-zv jurisdiction and determme all matters and questions ansmg under this Act. of court. (2) No appeal shall lie from a decision of the court. ^° ^pp^'''- (3) No order shall be made as to costs in any proceedings under sections 13 °-^'^*' and 14. 5S RKPORT OF THE No. lU Constitution, names of officers to be filed. Default under subs. 1. lO. — (1) Every collective bargainint; agency shall, upon making application for certification, file with the registrar a true cop\' of its constitution, rules and by- laws, and a statement of the names and addresses of its officers and thereafter shall file a true copy of any amendments to its constitution, rules or by-laws or a state- ment of any change in the names and addresses of its officers forthwith upon the making of such amendment or change. (2) A collective bargaining agency which is in default under this section shall not be certified as a collective bargaining agency and if a certificate has been issued it may be revoked. Financial statement to be furnished. IT. Every collective bargaining agency which collects fees from its members shall upon the request of any of its members furnish him, without charge, with a financial statement of its affairs to the end of the last fiscal year certified to be true by its treasurer, and if ordered by the court so to do shall file with the registrar within such time as the court may determine, a financial statement of its afTairs to the end of its last fiscal year verified by the affidavit of its officers or by such of its officers as are responsible for the handling and administration of its funds, and shall furnish a copy of such statement to such persons as the court may direct. Inspection of documents. 18. \o statement, document or proceeding filed in court shall be open to inspection by any person without the consent of the court. Alleged violations. Powers of court on inquirj'. lO. — (1) A collective bargaining agency or an employer may apply to the court to inquire into any alleged violation of the provisions of this Act by any person. (2) The court may, if it appears that the alleged violation has occurred, (a) restrain such person from continuing such violation; (6) direct such person to comply with the provisions of this .Act; (c) direct the reinstatement of any person discharged from employment contrary to the provisions of this Act and the payment to such person of an amount not exceeding the monetary loss which he has suffered by reason of such discharge; and (d) make such other or further order as it deems proper. Status of any person. 20. Upon the application of an employer or a collective bargaining agency the court shall have power to determine whether any person engaged in any calling or undertaking is an employer or an employee within the meaning of this .Act. Forms, fees, rules. 21. Subject to the approval of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council the court may, notwithstanding anything contained in The Judicature Act, {a) prescribe forms; (h) prescribe fees payable to the Crown in respect of proceedings under this Act; and Delegation of court's powers. (f) make rules regulating the practice and procedure in the court and generally for the better carr>-ing out of the provisions of this Act. 22. The court may delegate to the registrar or to any other person or persons any of its powers which are not of a judicial nature. 1944 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 59 33. Nothing in this Act contained shall be deemed to take away the right of ^^Jjoyeis an individual employee to present any of his personal grievances to his employer, preserved. 24. This Act shall not applv to, Where Act not to apply. (a) the industry of farming; (b) domestic servants; (c) members of any police force; (d) The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario; and (e) any municipal corporation, board of public school trustees, board of separate school trustees, high school board, board of education or any board or commission created or established by a municipal corporation pursuant to statutory authority unless such municipal corporation, board or commission has by by-law, if it has power to pass by-laws, or by resolution or minute, declared this Act applicable thereto and to its employees or any section thereof and any such by-law, resolution or minute may be revoked by a subsequent by-law, resolution or minute, as the case may be. 35. In carrying out the provisions of this Act the court shall make such agreeable to orders as appear to it just and agreeable to equity and good conscience. equity and conscience. 30. This Act shall come into force on the da\' upon which it receives the Commence- T) t \ ^ ' ment of .\ct. Royal Assent. 3T. This Act may be cited as The Collective Bargaining Act, 1943. THE SCHOOL CHILDREN SPEED UP THEIR SHARE TOWARD VICTORY Since the commencement of World War II, Ontario school children of the provincial system have donated $9,600,000 toward victory, $6,600,000 of which has purchased war savings stamps and certificates and another $1,500,000 has bought bonds. Their tenacity of purpose is shown in the fact that one-third of this total effort was made in the school year 1943-44. Purchases have been as high as $250,000 per month. Their donations toward war relief cover a wide field of organizations, such as the British War Victims Fund, Malta Relief, The Soldiers' Comfort Fund, Aid to Russia, The Navy League, Chinese Relief, The Queen's Fund, The Merchant Seamen's Clothing Fund, The Milk to Britain Fund. Many schools have adopted corvettes or frigates named after their town and regularly supply them with reading matter and cigarettes. Examples are the corvettes "Napanee", "Till- sonburg", "Parry Sound", "Runnymede" and the frigates "Fort Erie" and "Stone Town". Oatville pupils have adopted the destroyer "Niagara" and the corvette "Rimouski". The school children of other areas have contributed in whole or in part during the past year toward the purchase of Fleet Cornell and Anson training planes and also "Hurricane" bombers. In this connection may be named the pupils of Peterborough, Victoria, Haliburton and Simcoe Counties, Cities of Sarnia and Sault Ste. Marie, Forest Hill Village, Lansdowne and W'illiamson Road Public Schools, Toronto. CASH DONATIONS 1. Red Cross (including Junior Red Cross) 2. War Savings Stamps and Certificates 3. Victory Bonds 4. Purchase of Equipment 5. Purchase of Clothing, Medical Sup- plies, etc. (ready made or for pro- cessing) 6. Donations for Special Funds: (B. W.V.F., Queen's Fund, etc.) . . . 7. Any other purchases or donations of money For School Year 1943-44 Elemen- tary Schools ■SI 35, 270 1,764,133 377,031 6,308 10,003 71,040 36.931 $2,400,716 Second- ary Schools $37,653 294,363 522,096 4,064 5,034 31,433 24,866 $919,509 Total $172,923 2,058,496 899,127 10,372 15,037 102,473 61,797 $3,320,225 From Beginning of War to June, 1944 Elemen- tary Schools $418,618 5,180,410 726,742 29,734 39,779 324,371 122,007 $6,841,661 Second- ary Schools $139,801 1,517,087 820,526 35,750 36,336 148,330 72,047 $2,769,877 Total $558,419 6,697,497 1,547,268 65,484 76,115 472,701 194,054 $9,611,538 XON-CASH DONATIONS 1. Clothing donated or made (number of articles) 2. Food donated (estimated money valuej 3. Salvage collected and turned in — not sold (weight in tons) 4. Any other donations (estimated money value) 84.095 $4,929 2,400 $35,104 60,991 $6,039 337 $10,766 145,086 $10,968 2,737 $45,870 324,433 $17,844 8,195 $93,664 240,228 $25,155 1.940 $48,141 564,661 $42,999 10,135 $141,805 Equipment purchased in previous years included 10 ambulances, 15 mobile canteens, 3 Red Cross wagons, 2 utility cars and 2 machine guns. As indicated in the Table great quantities of clothing, food and salvage have also been donated. REPORT OF THE Minister of Education Province of Ontario FOR THE YEAR 1943 PRINTED BY ORDER OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO SESSIONAL PAPER No. 11, 1944 ^^ ONTARIO TORONTO Printed and Published by T. E. Bowman, Printer to the King's Most Elxcellent Majesty 1945 TABLE OF CONTENTS (See Alphabetical Index, p. 233) PAGE REPORT OF THE MINISTER 1 PART I— REPORTS 1. Elementary Education 3 V. K. Greer, M.A., LL.D., Superintendent 2. Secondary Education 17 A. G. Hooper, M.A., Superintendent 3. Professional Training 25 H. E. Amoss, B.A., D.Paed., Director 4. Schools Attended by French Speaking Pupils 28 R. Gauthier, B.A., D.Paed., Director 5. Agricultural Classes 46 N. Davies, B.A., Inspector 6. Auxiliary Classes 51 C. E. Stothers, B.A., D.Paed., Inspector 7. School Attendance 61 R. D. Keefe, B.A., Director 8. School for the Deaf 64 W. J. Morrison, B.A., B.Paed., Superintendent 9. School for the Blind 68 H. J. Vallentyne, B.A., Superintendent 10. Public Libraries 75 S. B. Herbert, Acting Inspector 11. Public Records and Archives 86 H. McClung, M.A., Provincial Archivist 12. Music 88 G. R. Fenwick, Mus. Bac, Supervisor 13. Trade-Schools 92 W. S. Kirkland, M.A., LL.D., Registrar PART II— STATISTICS General Total War Effort of Schools opposite title page Terminology 97 School Year and Holidays— 1943-44 99 Summary for 1942 100 I. School Administrative Units 101 II. Schools in Operation, 1942-43 102 III. Classification of Schools by Classrooms 103 IV. Age-Grade Distribution, All Pupils, May, 1942 104 V. Pupil Movement 106 VI. Pupil-Destination 107 VII. Education Costs during War Years 110 VIII. Religious Education Ill Comparative IX. Population and School Enrolment 113 X. Schools, Pupils, Teachers 114 XI. Teachers' Salaries 116 XII. Finances 117 XIII. Expenditures on Education 118 XIV. Teachers in Training 123 XV. Trend in Teachers' Certificates, English-French Schools 123 XVI. High School Entrance Examination Results 123 XVII. Fifth Classes 123 XVIII. Legislative Grants to Education 124 Detailed I. Elementary Schools: A. Public and Separate Schools — Table 1 — Enrolment and Attendance 128 Table 2 — Distribution of Teachers by Certificates 134 Table 3 — High School Entrance Examination Results by Inspectorates 138 Table 4— Health Services 142 Table 5 — Elementary School Libraries 148 Table 6— Fifth Classes 1-51 [vl TABLE OF CONTEXTS No. 11 B. Public Schools- Table 7 — Age-Grade Distribution 153 Table 8 — Teachers' Salaries — Frequency Distribution 157 Table 9 — Financial Statistics 159 Table 10— Consolidated Schools 160 Table 11 — List of Township School Areas 163 Table 12- — Promotion and Retardation 165 Table 13 — Protestant Separate Schools 166 C. Roman Catholic Separate Schools — Table 14— Age-Grade Distribution 168 Table 15 — Financial Statistics 171 II. Secondary Schools: A. General — Table 10 — Classification of Vocational Pupils by Subjects of Study 172 Table 17 — Classification of Academic Pupils by Subjects of Study 174 Table 18— Annual Departmental Examination Results 175 Table 19 — Teachers' Salaries — Frequency Distribution 179 Table 20— Salary Trends 180 Table 21 — Transportation of Pupils to Secondary Schools 181 B. Continuation Schools — Table 22 — Enrolment and Attendance 183 Table 23— Age-Grade Distribution 189 Table 24— Financial Statistics 190 C. Collegiate Institutes and High Schools — Table 25 — Enrolment and Attendance _. 196 Table 26— Age-Grade Distribution 203 Table 27— Financial Statistics of Day Schools 204 D. Vocational Schools — 1. Day Schools — Table 28 — Teachers; Pupils — Enrolment and Attendance 210 Table 29— Age-Grade Distribution 212 Table 30— Financial Statistics 213 2. Night Schools- Table 31 — Teachers and Students 214 Table 32 — Classification of Students by Subjects of Study 215 Table 33— Finances 216 III. Senior Auxiliary Schools: Table 34— Schools, Teachers, Pupils 218 Table 35— Age-Grade Distribution 218 Table 36— Financial Statistics 218 IV. Miscellaneous: Table 37— Professional Certificates Issued in 1942-43 219 Table 38 — Location of Secondary Schools 220 Table 39 — Inspectors and Inspectorates 224 Table 40— Publications 231 V. Graphs: 1. Cost of Education 122 2. War Emergency Classes — Trainees, 1940-44 125 3. Trainees by Months 126 4. Admissions by Months 127 5. Trend in Public School Teachers' Salaries 156 6. Township vSchool Areas, 1944 162 REPORT OF THE Minister of Education FOR THE YEAR 1943 To The Honourable Albert Matthews, LL.D., Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario. Your Honour, I beg leave to present to your Honour the Report of the Department of Education for the year 1943. As was to be expected, the war continued to exert an influence on every aspect of education in the province, but the efifect varied considerably in different parts of the system. It was therefore possible to achieve considerable progress in some directions while in others changes were of necessity deferred because of war conditions. For this reason, the intelligent planning of reforms for the educational system in the post-war period continues to be a most important part of the work of the Department. In the interest of economy and efficiency, the closing of schools with an enrolment of less than nine pupils has been encouraged, and sixty-five small schools were closed during the year. Rural boards of trustees have been helped to set up systems of transportation for pupils to attend secondary schools, with the Department paying fifty per cent, of the cost. The movement toward the township area as a unit of administration has also been fostered, and there were, at the end of 1943, 187 such areas involving 1,009 former school sections. lyCgislative grants have shown an annual increase for many years. For elementary education the grants for the 1942-43 fiscal year were So, .561, 381; for secondary academic schools they were $1,000,063, and for vocational schools $1,902,764. It is expected that the figures for 1943-44 will show. substantial increases in all these amounts. The Department has continued to foster and extend a number of special services which have proved of great value in the school system. The Corres- pondence Branch furnished lessons for 2,371 pupils who would otherwise have had no formal teaching. This branch has also assisted the work of the Canadian Legion in supervising lessons for Service personnel. The scope of the auxiliary and opportunity classes has been extended and the needs of a special group of pupils are being met in this way. The Railway School Cars have continued to perform a most useful service in the north country. The Travelling Library extended its facilities to include all Continuation Schools of the province, pro- viding both curricular and recreational reading material. For visual education the circulation of slides and films was continued, and the Provincial Archivist set up a travelling exhibit of historical source material which aroused enthusiasm [1] AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 in all the schools it reached. The Department co-operated with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in educational and musical programmes for the schools. The dirticulty in maintaining adequate forces of trained teachers has con- tinued. Of 529 persons to whom permits for elementary schools were issued, 311 had had some professional training; all but 9 had Middle School academic standing or better. The academic secondary schools with 4,000 more pupils than the previous year operated with 99 fewer teachers, because of enlistments and the difference in the normal balance of new certificates and retirements, vSimilarly in the Vocational vSchools there has been a movement of teachers into the Forces, the war emergency programme, and war industry. The supply of teachers entering the profession through the Normal vSchools and the College of Ivducation has shown a decrease through the past three years. The total school enrolment for the province for the school year 1942-43 was 004, 037, an increase of 4,447 over the previous year. The Public School popu- lation changed only slightly, with a decrease of 848; there was an increase in both vocational and academic secondary school attendance but a decrease in the night classes of the vocational schools. Daily attendance v/as well main- tained, with the elementary schools achieving an average of 89.G9(; and the secondary schools 92%. Employment certificates were issued under the regu- lations and after investigation, to 12,792 pupils, but some of these were for holiday periods. Large numbers of secondary school pupils were enabled by the regulations to shorten their school year and assist on farms or in food-producing plants. It is worth noting that pupils who leave in May and return in October will in four years lose the equivalent of a full year in school. To maintain their standing under these conditions requires a real efTort. Provision has been made for granting certificates of academic standing without departmental examination to pupils who, having successfully completed a reasonable portion of the year's work, enlist in any of the Services or complete a period of useful farm service. It is felt that generally speaking the co-operation of principals, teachers and pupils has made it possible to grant these certificates without serious lowering of academic standards. The war eft'ort of the schools has been magnificent. Facing the difficulties already mentioned,— the larger number of pupils, the smaller number of teachers, and the shortened school year, — the teachers have responded nobly. The pupils too have had difficulties to overcome, consciously or unconsciously. The nervous strain of war-days, the absence of parents in the Forces or in war-industry, the opportuniti'es for work outside school hours, have all had their effect and yet the pupils have in general continued to strive for and achieve success in their school work. Pupil activities in the Red Cross, War Savings, War Relief and Salvage campaigns have been directly useful in the war effort of the country. By corres- pondence and the despatch of comforts to former students, most schools have done good work in maintaining morale. In all these ways they have also taught themselves useful lessons, and caught something of the spirit of those former pupils now serving their country on distant battlefields. Respectfully submitted. Toronto, January 5, 1945. G. A. Drew, Minister of Education. REPORT 1 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Legislative Grants , Over a period of years it has been the policy of the Department of Educa- tion to recommend annually to the Legislature the making of a larger appro- priation than that of the preceding year for educational purposes. The elementary schools have shared in these larger appropriations. In the fiscal year 1943-44 the amount expended on elementary education was $5,750,606.60, an increase of $193,648 over the similar expenditure for the fiscal year 1942-43. It is expected that the expenditure on elementary schools for the fiscal year 1944-45 will show a still larger increase. Of this expenditure for the fiscal year 1943-44 the amount of $4,904,262.40 went to pay the regular legislative grants to public and separate schools, $66,897.52 was paid in assisted grants, and $48,990.11 was spent on the transportation of pupils resident in rural municipalities. Township School Areas Each year the larger unit of administration for rural elementary schools gains greater acceptance. Twenty-tw^o Township School Areas were formed between January 1st and July 1st, 1943, involving the dissolution of. 146 school sections. Each year also the movement becomes more widespread. Heretofore few areas had been formed in South-western Ontario, but during the past two years a number of these larger units have been formed in this part of the province and there is evidence that accelerated progress will be made within the next two or three years. The following list gives the location of the new areas formed in 1943: — Township No. of School Sections County or Districts Inspector Date 1. Pembroke 2. Cayuga North 3. Dunn 4. Bucke 5. Hamilton 6. Dummer 7. Hope South 8. Norwich South 9. Yonge and Escott R 10. Tay 11. Waterloo 12. Norwich North 13. Lindsay 14. Kitley 15. Bastard and Burgess South 16. Scarborough 17. Osnabruck 18. Kerns 19. Blount, Glackmeyer, Leitch and Clute (Unorganized) 20. Clute, Fournier and Lamarche (Un organized) 21. Monmouth 22. Laird 2 8 5 3 3 2 5 10 9 2 8 10 6 17 18 4 Renfrew Haldimand Haldimand Temiskaming Northumberl'd Peterborough Durham Oxford Leeds Simcoe Waterloo Oxford Bruce Leeds Leeds York Stormont Temiskaming Cochrane Cochrane Haliburton Algoma N. Campbell A. Archibald A. Archibald R. H. Macklem W. H. Carlton L. W. Copp W. H. Carlton L. B. Hyde E. Oakes y. A. Gibson G. H. Dobrindt L. B. Hyde J. J. Wilson E. Oakes W. F. Hiscocks H. A. Halbert F. L. Barrett R. H. Macklem R. C. Cassie R. C. Cassie A. StoufFer D. T. Walkom Jan. 11 Apr. 3 Apr. 8 Apr. 13 May 10 June 3 June 5 June 7 June 7 June 8 June 12 June 14 June 22 June 24 June 28 June 28 June 28 June 28 June June June 29 June 30 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 Additions to Former Areas: Township No. of School Sections County or Districts Inspector Date 23. Widdifield 24. Minden 25. Oso 26. Olden 27. Himsworth South. . . . 28. Oro 29. Medonte 30. Clarendon 31. Fredericksburg North 1. 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 Nipissing Haliburton Frontenac Frontenac Parry Sound Simcoe Simcoe Frontenac Lennox J. W. Truster A. vStouffer T. J. Thompson T. J. Thompson E. R. Underhill W. R. McVittie J. A. Gibson T. J. Thompson K. O. Birkin Mar. 1 Mar. 9 May 25 June 5 June 5 June 7 June 9 June 16 June 19 *Part of The summary of Township School Areas formed to date is as follows : Twp. School Areas Number formed before 1938 15 Number formed in 1938 15 nl939 43 existing Areas: 4 n 1940 26 existing Areas: 7 Number formed Additions to Number formed Additions to Number formed in 1941 31 Additions to existing Areas: 2 Number formed in 1942 35 Additions to existing Areas: 4 No. formed in 1943 22 Additions to existing Areas: 9 Totals 187 No. of School Sections 83 70 213 147 152 198 146 1,009 The Temporary Closing of Small Schools A rural ungraded school with fewer than twelve pupils seldom functions as efficiently as one with twenty to thirty pupils. Where there are fewer than five pupils in a class-group or grade there is lacking the stimulus needed for healthy competition, co-operation and that individual contribution to the class obtained through free discussions. Again, the play-life on the school grounds loses its zest and interest when, because of small numbers, organized games cannot be carried on successfully. Thus, for the welfare of the pupils, the Department of Education has encouraged the temporary closing of schools with an enrolment of eight or fewer. The following schools were closed temporarily during the year 1943: — Inspectorate Inspector School Enrol- ment Bruce East Carleton Carleton Dufferin Dufferin Dundas Elgin Frontenac North . . . . Frontenac North . . . . Frontenac South (2) Glengarry Grey East J. M. Game. . . T. P. Maxwell . T. P. Maxwell . W. L. Lovell,. . W. L. Lovell... W. J. Stewart. . J. C. Smith... . T. J. Thompson T. J. Thompson F. P. Smith.... R. O. Staples . . L. L. Sinclair. . No. 10 Carrick No. 11 Gower North. . . . No. 4 March No. 3 Luther East No. 3 Mono No. 16 Mountain No. 8 Dorchester South. No. 14 Clarendon No. 11 Kaladar No. 14 Storrington No. 1 1 Lochiel No. 9 Derby ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Inspectorate Inspector School Enrol- ment Grey East Grey East Grey East Grey East Hastings North Hastings North Hastings North Huron North Lanark Lanark Leeds No. 1 Leeds No. 1 Leeds No. 2 Leeds No. 2 Leeds No. 2 Middlesex West Middlesex West Middlesex West Northumberland and Durham Northumberland and Durham Ontario North Ontario North Perth North Perth North Prescott and Russell . . . . Renfrew North Renfrew North Simcoe East Stormont Wellington North District Division I District Division II District Division VII. . . . District Division VII (2). District Division VIII. . . District Division VIII. . . District Division IX . . . . District Division IX District Division XII. . . . District Division XII. . . . District Division XIII. . . District Division XIII. . . District Division XIV. . . District Division XIV. . . District Division XIV. . . District Division XVII . . District Division XVII . . District Division XVII . . District Division XVII. . District Division XVII. . R.C.S.S. Division IV. . . . R.C.S.S. Division XVII. R.C.S.S. Division XVII. Total L. L. Sinclair. . L. L. Sinclair . . L. L. Sinclair . . L. L. Sinclair . . H. H. Loucks . . H. H. Loucks. . H. H. Loucks. . J. H. Kinkead . J. W. Barber. . J. W. Barber. . W. F. Hiscocks. W. F. Hiscocks. E. Oakes E. Oakes E. Oakes G. Young G. Young G. Young W. H. Carlton W. H. Carlton. . . T. R. Ferguson. . . T. R. Ferguson... A. E. Nelson A. E. Nelson W. J. McLeod . . . N. Campbell N. Campbell J. A. Gibson F. L. Barrett . . . . L. P. Menzies. . . . R. S. McBurney. W. E. Fade W, MacMillan . . . J. E. A. Godbout. S. Geiger S. Geiger R. C. Cassie R. C. Cassie R. H. Macklem . . R. H. Macklem . . J. W. Trusler J. W. Trusler E. R. Underbill . . E. R. Underbill. . E. R. Underbill . . A. Stouffer A. Stouffer A. St_2ufFer A. Stouffer A. StoufTer F. A. Moreau . . . . C. P. Mathews.. . C. P. Mathews.. . No. 2 Holland No. 3 St. Vincent No. 4 Sydenham No. 13 Sydenham No. UU Cashel and Effingham.. No. 1 Limerick No. 1 Murchison and Lyell No. Ul Turnberry No. 7 Bathurst No. 5 Sherbrooke South No. 8 Elmsley South No. 5 Leeds and Lansdowne R. . No. UIO Kitley No. U12 Kitley No. 4 Yonge and Escott R No. 4 Adelaide No. 9 McGillivray No. U3 Williams East and West. No. 10>2 Hamilton . No. 13 Hope No. 10 Mara No. 12 Uxbridge No. 12 Wallace No. 4 Ellice No. 5 Plantagenet South (Reopened) No. 4 Westmeath No. 10 Westmeath No. 2 Baxter No. 6 Osnabruck No. 2 Nichol No. 1 Casummit Lake No. 2 Kingsford No. 2 Loughrin No. 2 Dunnet No. 2 Campbell No. Ul Wells No. 2 Brovver No. 2 Menapia No. 2 Bucke No. 3 Pense No. 6 Nipissing No. 6 Widdifield No. 3 McMurrich No. 1 Proudfoot No. 5 Stisted No. 2 Cardiff No. 1 Minden No. 2 Minden No. 6 Snowdon (Reopened) No. Ul Somerville R.C. No. 2B Shackleton R.C. No. 8 Kenyon R.C. No. 8 Kingston .65 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMEXT OF EDUCATION, 1943 Xo. 11 Summary of Small Schools Closed Closed before 1037 57 Reopened 13 44 Closed in 1937 31 Reopened 3 28 Closed in 1938 41 Reopened 6 35 Closed in 1939 45 Reopened 3 Closed in 1940 38 Reopened 2 42 36 Closed in 1941 77 Reopened 10 67 Closed in 1942 94 Reopened 7 87 Closed in 1943 65 Reopened 2 63 Total nnniber closed 402 Transportation of Pupils to Secondary Schools During the past few years many rural boards of trustees of elementary schools have co-operated in providing transportation for pupils of their sections and areas to secondary schools, and the Department has paid a grant of 50% of the net cost of transportation under approved schemes. This has meant that the opportunity of attending a secondary school has been made available to a greater number of rural pupils. In the statistical portion of this report a detailed table is given showing the particulars of this service which is becoming more widely extended each year in the rural areas of the province. The Supply of Teachers There was a slight decrease in the number of unqualified teachers for ele- mentary schools during the calendar year 1943. Although there were further enlistments of both men and women teachers in the Armed Forces, the decrease in unqualified teachers was probably due to the Federal Order-in-Council which prevented teachers from leaving their positions to engage in other types of remunerative employment, and to the general increase in the salaries of teachers. During the school year 1942-43, 534 unqualified teachers were employed by the boards through permission given to them by the Department. An analysis of these permits is given below for the school 3''ears 1942-43 and 1943-44. A Group 1942-43 1943-44 Holders of Expired Ontario Third Class Certificates 180 137 Persons who failed at Ontario College of Education 1 1 Persons who failed at Ontario X'ormal Schools 78 50 Persons who hold certificates from other provinces 106 121 Persons who hold High School Assistant's Certificates 5 2 Persons who hold Kindergarten-Primary Certificates 1 0 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 14 6 8 11 67 95 36 45 36 52 2 9 B Group 1942-43 1943-44 Persons who are University graduates University Undergraduates Persons with Upper School standing Persons with part Upper School standing Person's with Middle School standing Persons with Lower School standing Totals 534 529 Correspondence Courses The correspondence courses are meeting in a very effective manner the purpose for which they were established. Their success is evidenced by the large enrolment from year to year. As a direct result of the war many young boys and girls have had to shoulder heavier home responsibilities and are unable to devote as much time to home study as they otherwise might. Nevertheless, the response to the opportunity given by the correspondence courses has been most gratifying. No part of Ontario is too isolated for the correspondence lessons to reach. Anyone in the province between six and twenty-one years of age, who is eligible, may further his education by home study while living at home or carrying on his regular work. In addition, lessons are sent to pupils temporarily domiciled outside the province and to children of Ontario mission- aries and others in far-away lands. Inmates of Sanatoria and Preventoria are included, as well as those who are ill or physically handicapped, regardless of their distance from a school. The courses cover all grades from I to X inclusive. Lessons in French are given in Grades I and II to French-speaking pupils. Carefully prepared lessons, based on the authorized text books, are sent out at regular intervals, and the answers returned are examined by a staff of twenty-four qualified teachers who make all necessary corrections and submit explanations to the pupils. During the year 1943, 2,371 pupils were enrolled; 542 promotions were made; and 57,654 lessons were completed. Thirty-four pupils obtained High School Entrance standing, and the work in Grade IX and Grade X was completed in an equally satisfactory manner. The Correspondence Branch also supervises the courses in English, Social Studies and Elementary Arithmetic introduced by the Canadian Legion for Active Service men. Railway School Cars In 1926 the Railway School Car project was first launched, and since that time the number of cars has increased to seven, all of which are serving the educational and community interests in the various parts of Northern Ontario. There have been no changes in staff personnel, although on some railway lines stops have been added or deleted according to the increase or decrease in popu- lation in surrounding areas. For many of the cars Saturday is a regular teaching day, as time is often lost moving the car from place to place. Usually one week is spent at each stop, and the number of circuits made in a school year averages about nine. Besides doing the regular school work, the cars are usually community centres, and various activities are carried out under the guidance of the teachers. One teacher employed in a Railway School Car recently wrote as follows: — S AXXIAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIOX, 1943 No 11 "Sixteen trackmen, representing nine different countries in Europe, were delayed from six p.m. until after dark in a downpour of rain, and we gave them shelter. An Indian woman came to ask me to cable SIO.OO to her son in Sicily, who is there running a Canadian army tank in order that Ontario may continue as Ontario. To make matters more vivid to her, I outlined a map of Italy on the blackboard, leaving out all confusing marks and names. Sixteen trackmen smoking vile pipes, and an obese Indian woman all squeezed into juvenile school seats, together with five children looked and listened for two hours while I held up bits of pictures from newspapers, magazines and school books." The foregoing paragraph relates but another of those incidents of the work performed by the School Cars in a land which can be reached only by the "ribbon of steel." Health Teaching and School Medical Inspection An increasing interest in the health of school-age children, which is a natural corollary to four years of war, has resulted in official action at the county level in a significant number of instances. Legislation introduced some four years ago, whereby the County Council may, by agreement with the local school boards, establish and pay for an acceptable type of school health supervision, has been utilized during the year 1943 by four additional counties, wdiile evidence of interest in this type of health service has been exhibited by four others. A similar extension of community concern in the health of the secondary school age-group has been evident throughout the year. These tangible signs of con- cern in health matters augur well for the time when it will be possible to extend to every town, village and township all of the advantages of an acceptable type of health service. Religious Instruction During the past several years there has been a noticeably increasing demand from all parts of the province for a greater measure of religious instruction in the public schools. The records show that before and after school hours the pupils of some 2,000 classrooms in our public schools are receiving religious instruction from the clergymen of the locality. More and more of the clergy have been taking advantage of the regulations which, under certain conditions, permit them to give religious instruction to pupils, and more and more public school boards of trustees have arranged for this instruction to be provided. A careful study has been made of religious instruction as an essential subject of the school curriculum, and consideration is being given to the possi- bility of having this important work incorporated as an integral part of the pro- gramme of studies in all public schools. Visual Education The Visual Education Branch of the Department of Education maintains a library of lantern slides and 16 mm. instructional motion picture films, both sound and silent. These films and lantern slides are available to the schools of the province and no covering or rental charge is made, the borrower being re- quired to pay only the express charges one way. Over 300 users have taken advantage of this service during the year, resulting in 6,932 screenings of the slides and films of the Visual Education Branch in our schools. In this same period many additional sound films have been secured and listed in the film library. Projectionists of the National Film Board serving rural areas have screened instructional films provided by the Department of Education. This has meant ELEMENTARY EDUCATION that many pupils attending rural schools have had an opportunity to view these films, an educational aid which would not have been available but for the com- bined services of the Department of Education and the National Film Board. Because of priorities it has not been possible for school boards to purchase motion picture projection machines, but an increasing interest has been shown in this field, and when machines and colour film are once more available, there is every reason to believe that visual aids of this nature will play an increasing role in assisting teachers in the instruction of pupils. Radio in the Schools There are more than 700 public and separate school buildings in the province equipped with radio receiving sets. In addition, there are many schools where the teacher or pupils bring their own sets to hear special programmes, and several schools have loud-speaker attachments. Undoubtedly, as soon as restrictions are removed and receiving sets become available for school use, a greatly increased number of schools will be equipped with modern radios. The Department of Education has co-operated with the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation in sponsoring musical and other educational programmes for school listeners. A study of the whole field of radio as an aid in education is being made, and to this end an official of the Department has been appointed a member of the National Advisory Council on School Broadcasting to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. The Department of Education has further co-operated with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in providing for schools and teachers a booklet on school broadcasts entitled "Young Canada Listens," which contains particulars of school broadcasts available over the C.B.C. network in each province of Canada. Interchange of Teachers The following exchanges were arranged for the school-year 1943-44: — Miss Doris J. Railton, of the Toronto Public School staff, with Miss Margaret Davies, of the Vancouver Public School staff. Miss Wilma B. Murray, of the York Memorial Collegiate Institute staff, with Miss Esther Harrop, of the Vancouver High School staff. War Effort of the Schools To all those who were actively interested in education throughout the year, it was apparent that pupil activity in relation to the war effort was carried for- ward with unabated vigour. This was made possible only as a result of the co-operation of teachers, inspectors, boards of trustees and many organizations which assumed resonsibility for special phases of war service. Considered as a whole, war activities have constituted a widespread enterprise within the schools, and in many ways have formed an integral part of the regular programme. As in past years, good citizens, old and young, under the direction of the Junior Red Cross, the Navy League of Canada, the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, the Home and School Associations, and Women's Institutes, have given freely of their time and talent to further war endeavours on the home front. In addition, however, pupils in our schools have served through the acceptance of farm employment, through the purchase of War Savings Stamps and Certifi- 10 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIOX. 1943 No. 11 catcs and through energetic efTorts in support of scrap drives to conserve essential supplies. Participation of pupils throughout the province in the presentation of a most acceptable Empire Day programme, authorized for use by the Minister, reafiirmcd loyalty to the King and Empire, and to our democratic way of life. The Provincial Inspectoral Staff, 1943 I. Ix Memoriam: Mr. James Colling, B.A., who retired from service as inspector of public schools in Hastings North on December 31st, 1933, died at his home in Bancroft in the spring of 1943. Mr. Colling was born at Port Dalhousie on November 9th, 1862. He received his elementary education at the Port Dalhousie and St. Catharines Public Schools, and his secondary education at the St. Catharines Collegiate Institute, and upon his graduation won the Governor-General's medal. After teaching public school for three years near St. Catharines he entered the University of Toronto, from which he graduated in 1890 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts with honours, and was awarded the Gold Medal in Classics. Mr. Colling served as Classics teacher in Napanee and Lindsay Collegiate Institutes. In 1906 he was appointed principal of the Cobourg Collegiate Institute, and in 1908 principal of Belleville Collegiate Institute. Chosen public school inspector of Hastings North in 1912 by the Hastings County Council, Mr. Colling served in this capacity until his retirement in 1933. After his retirement he continued to live in Bancroft among the hills, lakes and wood- lands of the area, for which he had a most ardent admiration. Mr. Colling was indeed a kind, scholarly gentleman and was particularly helpful to the younger teachers who came to serve in the schools of his inspectoral area. He was held in highest esteem by his teachers as well as by a large circle of friends and associates. Mr. Robert Galbraith, B.A., was a native of Guelph, where he attended public school. At a later date his family moved to Morriston to reside, and he attended the Gait Collegiate Institute and later Queen's University, from which he graduated, specializing in Mathematics. He also attended the Mount Forest Model School and the School of Pedagogy, Toronto. Mr. Galbraith taught in public schools in Puslinch Township, and afterwards in the high schools in Fergus, Port Hope, Almonte and vSimcoe. He was appointed public school inspector in Wellington North in 1905, and continued to perform his duties efficiently and acceptably until his retirement in 1929. Mr. Galbraith took an active interest in community activities. He was a member of the Mount Forest Utilities Commission, a member of the Hospital Board, President of the Patriotic Society, a member of the Agricultural and Horticultural Society and an enthusiastic member of the bowling and curling clubs. A man of strong and genial personality, Mr. Galbraith was a lover of clean sport, a person of good judgment and a community man as well as an educationist. He died on April 26th, 1943. Mr. Robert Gillies, B.A., was born near Bethany in Durham County, and received his elementary and secondary school education in the schools of Bethany and Port Hope. His training as a teacher was obtained at the Port Hope Model School and the Ottawa Normal School. Mr. Gillies taught in the Pontypool Public School in Durham County for five years, in the Havelock Public School for three years, and in Port Hope as assistant and later as principal of the public ELEMENTARY EDUCATION H school for a period of twenty years. From Port Hope Mr. Gillies took a position on the Toronto Public School staff, where he served for eight years. In 1916 he graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Queen's University, and in 1917 obtained his Permanent First Class certificate and the High School Assistant's certificate. In 1925 he completed the requirements for the Public School Inspector's certificate and received appointment to a district inspectorate with residence at Sudbury. In 1930 Mr. Gillies was transferred to the in- spectorate of York No. 1, with residence at Aurora, and in 1934 he was again transferred, this time to the inspectorate of York No. 6 with residence in Toronto. On August 31st, 1939, Mr. Gillies retired from his duties as inspector and enjoyed a well-earned leisure to the time of his death on February 17th, 1943. Mr, Gillies combined in fine balance those qualities of personality necessary for a good teacher, a firm, tactful and efficient principal, and a sympathetic and inspirational inspector. He was esteemed and beloved by pupils, teachers, trustees and parents, and the schools under his supervision made splendid ad- vancement during his period of service. Mr. J. L. Mitchener, B.A., died suddenly at his home in Cayuga on April 9th, 1943. He was born at Clear Creek, Norfolk County, and received his early education in the Clear Creek Public School, Port Rowan High School, and the Aylmer Collegiate Institute. Subsequently he graduated from McMaster University with honours .in Science. Mr. Mitchener attended the Simcoe Model School and the Ottawa Normal School. His first teaching experience was in public schools in Norfolk County. As a high school teacher he was principal of the Caledonia High School, the Vankleek Hill Collegiate Institute, the Button High School and the Ridgetown Collegiate Institute. He became public school inspector of Haldimand County in January, 1919, a position which he held to the time of his retirement in August, 1942. Mr. Mitchener was especially well fitted for the position of inspector, and was held in very high esteem and respect. Before his retirement the teachers of his inspectorate presented him with an illustrated scroll on which was inscribed the following complimentary reference : — "For a generation of service, faithfully and unstintingly given that the course of education might be advanced and the standards of the teaching profession elevated." Mr. Mitchener took a keen interest in community and church aff'airs, and his passing was a distinct loss to his community as well as to the cause of education. Mr. R. A. Paterson, B.A., was a native of Oxford County. He obtained his elementary education in a rural school at Dickson's Corners in his native county, and his high school education in the Ingersoll High School. He gradu- ated with first class honours in Mathematics and Physics from the University of Toronto. In addition he was a graduate and medallist of Osgoode Hall. Mr. Paterson taught in the public schools of Oxford County and in the high schools in Gananoque, Whitby, vStrathroy, Ingersoll, Woodstock and Simcoe, and for seven years was principal of the Perth Collegiate Institute. Appointed public school inspector of Oxford South in January, 1910, Mr. Paterson served his area efficiently until his retirement in 1932. As an educationist Mr. Paterson's work was always outstanding. He was a scholar of ability and an excellent teacher. A fondness for literature, especially for the writings of Robert Burns, was a note- worthy characteristic. As a successful inspector, Mr. Paterson was a man of high integrity, and his influence was always for good. He was a resident of Ingersoll for forty years. He died on June 28th, 1943. 12 AXNl AL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 Mr. J. H. Wilkinson, B.A., B.Paed., was born in the village of Morpeth, Kent County, receiving his elementary education in the Morpeth Public School and his secondary education in the Ridgetown Collegiate Institute. He was a graduate of the University of Toronto with specialist standing in the department of Mathematics and Physics. He also held the Bachelor of Pedagogy degree from his Alma Mater. In addition, Mr. Wilkinson was the holder of an Art Specialist's and High School Principal's certificates. Mr. Wilkinson obtained his professional training in the Chatham Model School and the Ontario Normal College, Hamilton. As a teacher he began his career in a public school in the Township of Harwich, Kent County. Subsequently he became principal of Elgin Public School, Smith's Falls, and later taught as commercial master in the Ryerson PubUc School and Orde Street Public School, Toronto, in Paris High School, St. ^Mary's Collegiate Institute, and as Master in Mathematics in St. Thomas Collegiate Institute, W^indsor Collegiate Institute and Harbord Collegiate Institute, Toronto. In 1927 Mr. Wilkinson was appointed public school inspector in York County and served most acceptably for sixteen years in the inspectorates of York No. 2, No. 5 and No. 6. As a tribute to his educa- tional services he was elected President of the Supervising and Training Depart- ment of the Ontario Educational Association in 1934-35. Over a period of forty years Mr. Wilkinson made a worthy contribution to the cause of education in the province. Genial and courteous, he had a host of devoted friends among whom were the teachers and children, who will not soon forget him. He died while still in active service on April 6th, 1943. II. Retirements: Mr. D. M. Eagle is a native of Puslinch Township, in the County of W'ell- ington. He was educated in S.S. No. 11 Puslinch and in the Gait and Hamilton Collegiate Institutes. Mr. Eagle received his professional training in the Gait Model School and the Ontario Normal College. His outstanding services as teacher, Model School principal, high school teacher and inspector cover a period of forty-six years. He began his teaching career in a rural school in Waterloo County in 1896, and later taught in Gait, the Windsor Model School, Windsor Collegiate Institute and the English-French Training School at Sandwich. He inspected the English-French Separate Schools in Essex and Kent Counties before being appointed as inspector of public schools in the inspectorate of Essex No. 1. Mr. Eagle was a most efficient inspector and had many interests outside of educational affairs. Before he became inspector he was reeve of Sandwich for seven years, and was also warden of Essex County in 1926. He has travelled abroad extensively. He retired on December 31st, 1943, two years under the retiring age. Mr. T. R. Ferguson, M.A., retired from his duties as public school inspector for Ontario County (North), on December 31st, 1943, owing to poor health. Mr. Ferguson was born at Black Horse, near Kincardine, on October 30th, 1878, and received his elementary and secondary education in the town of Wiarton. In 1904 he graduated from Queen's University, where he obtained his Master of Arts degree in Honour Mathematics and Physics, and during the session of 1906-07 attended and completed successfully the course at the Ontario Normal College, Hamilton. Mr. Ferguson taught in rural schools and was later principal of the Oil Springs Public School. He served also in the secondary schools of Wiarton, Georgetown, ^Midland and Cornwall, and at the time of his appoint- ment as public school inspector for Ontario North, in 1913, was principal of the ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 13 Uxbridge High School. In addition to Mr. Ferguson's work as an inspector in Ontario North, he inspected schools for a time in Muskoka District and York County. For thirty years he served as inspector in Ontario North, and during that time gave splendid service and contributed greatly to the advancement of education in his own county and throughout the province. Mr. R. A. Hutchison, B.A., public school inspector for Ontario South retired from active duty on August 31st, 1943, after completing a most successful inspection service of 33 years in the County of Ontario. Mr. Hutchison was born in Norfolk County and received his elementary education at the Walsingham Public School and his secondary education in the Port Rowan High School and the Aylmer Collegiate Institute. He attended Simcoe Model School in the year 1894 and taught in rural schools in Norfolk and Victoria Counties for a period of six years. In 1904 Mr. Hutchison graduated from Queen's University with honour standing in Mathematics, and attended the Ontario Normal College in Hamilton during the term 1904-05. His secondary teaching experience was obtained at the Georgetown, Simcoe and Uxbridge High Schools. In 1910, while principal of the Uxbridge High School, he was appointed public school inspector for Ontario North, and in 1913 was transferred to the inspectorate of Ontario South by the County Council, to succeed the late Dr. John Waugh who had been appointed Chief Inspector of Public and Separate Schools. ]Mr. Hutchison served as inspector in Ontario vSouth from 1913 until his retirement in 1943. During that period there was a great increase in the number of class- rooms, particularly in the City of Oshawa and its suburban area. That Mr. Hutchison gave splendid advice to boards of trustees is now evidenced by the splendid schools of this district. In 1921 Mr. Hutchison and the late Mr. J. E. Benson, who was public school inspector for the City of Windsor, were sent by the Department of Education to study the rural schools of the State of Wisconsin. The report of their visit and investigations made a valuable contribution to the cause of education in Ontario, particularly with respect to rural schools. i\Ir. Hutchison's genial personality, his scholarship, and his ability to get things done aided materially in educational progress, not alone in his own inspectorate but in the broader provincial field. Mr. R. A. A. McConnell, B.A., retired from his duties as public school inspector for Grenville County on August 31st, 1943, before reaching the age limit for the retirement of inspectors, because of impaired health. Mr. McConnell is a graduate of Queen's University. He had experience as a teacher and principal in the public schools of Madoc, Meaford and Sudbury, and also served as a Model School principal at these centres. He was principal of the Palmerston Continu- ation School when he received his appointment as public school inspector for District Division XI on September 1st, 1928, with residence at Haileybury. Mr. McConnell served this area as inspector until 1935, when he was transferred to Lanark County with residence at Perth, where he was inspector until 1939, when he was again transferred to Northumberland and Durham Counties with residence at Port Hope. On January 1st, 1941, he was transferred to Grenville County, with residence at Prescott. Mr. McConnell was an efficient teacher and principal, a very conscientious inspector, and advanced appreciably the cause of education in the dilTercnt areas where he had inspectoral supervision. 14 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIOX. H)43 No. 11 III. Appoixtmkxts: The following appointments were made to the provincial staff of inspectors during the year 1943: — 1. City of Fort William: E. J. Transom, ^I.A., B.Paed., Principal of Central Public vSchool, Timmins, duties beginning vSeptember 1st. This is a new city inspectorate, Fort William formerly being included in District Division III. 2. Glengarry: Howard Robertson, B.A., B.Paed., Principal of Victoria Public School and vSupervising Principal, Brockville, duties beginning September 1st. 3. Grenville: H. W. Knight, B.A., Principal of Ritson Public School, Oshawa, duties beginning vSeptember 1st. 4. District Division II: D. A. Lapp, B.A., Principal of Rideau Public School, Kingston, duties beginning September 1st. 5. District Division VI: A. P. Silcox, B.A., B.Paed., Principal of Ryerson Public School, London, duties beginning September 1st. 6. R.C.S.S. Division III: J. E. A. Godbout, B.A., B.Paed., a member of the staff of the University of Ottawa Normal School, duties beginning September 1st. Helpixg Teacher: 7. Welland (in part) and Lincoln (in part) : C. R. ^MacLeod, B.A., Principal of Elmira Public School, to assist Inspector Charles Howitt, duties beginning September 1st. IV. Traxsfers: The following transfers were made in the provincial staff of inspectors during the year 1943:— Inspector Former Inspectorate New Inspectorate Date 1. Arthur Archibald, B.S.A Haldimand Ontario South Sept. 1 2. Laurier Carriere, B.A R.C.S.S. Div. II ...R.C.S.S. Div. XXIV Sept. 3. W. E. Eade, B.A.,B.Paed.... District Div. II Haldimand Sept. 4. A. Gascon, M.A., B.Paed R.C.S.S. Div. XXI Special work for Dept. of Educ.Sept. 5. C. A. Lapp, B.A., B.Paed.. Vork Xo. 1 York No. 5 Sept. 6. O. M. MacKillop, B.A., District Div. VII York No. 1 Sept. B.Paed. 7. William MacMillan, B.A.,. ..District Div. VI District Div. VII. Sept. B.Paed. 8. Remi Millette, M.A., R.C.S.S. Div. Ill R.C.S.S. Div. II. ..Sept. B.Paed., Ph.D. 9. R. O. Staples, B.A., Glengarrv Huron South Sept. B. Paed. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 15 V. Exchanges Between Inspectors and Normal School Masters, roR One Year from September 1st, 1943: S. A. Watson, B.A., of the Department of Education, to replace \V. K. F. Kendrick, B.A., B.Paed., returning to the Toronto Normal School from Simcoe South and York (in part). G. H. Dobrindt, B.A., Public School Inspector for Waterloo (No. 1), with F. C. Biehl. B.A., B.Paed., of the'Stratford Normal School. E. H. McKone, M.A., B.Paed., returned to Peterborough Normal School as Principal, after one year in Huron South. Conclusion The staffing of our elementary schools has become increasingly difficult as the war years pass in slow succession. Continued enlistments in the armed services, by both men and women teachers, and the transfer of teaching personnel to other positions, have forced upon local boards and inspectors a major problem in filling vacancies in the profession. In this connection, tribute is here paid to those unqualified teachers who volunteered their services, and particularly to many certificated teachers who returned to the profession, often at great personal sacrifice after a period of some years. Worthy of note in 1943 was the increasing interest in audio-visual education as an aid to the teacher in her classroom procedure. Films available from the Department secured a wide distribution on a loan basis, and many teachers have offered commendation for the service. Of particular value in the field of radio was the inauguration of a series of music broadcasts sponsored by the Depart- ment, with the approval of the ^Minister, and heard by the pupils on Friday afternoons. Reports from the Travelling Libraries Branch, from Public Libraries, and from teachers have given sufficient proof of the ever-increasing circulation of all children's books. Our world to-day is so full of a number of things that the younger generation is availing itself of every means possible to strengthen and enrich its store of knowledge. The publication of the report and recommendations of a special committee of The Canada and Newfoundland Education Association, appointed to survey educational needs in the Dominion, submits a new venture in the national field. It suggests progressive plans and ideals in all phases of educational activity, but gives large emphasis to the need for equal educational opportunity. To the teacher and administrator, it may well become the book of the year as a directive in present and post-war planning. Educational progress in time of war, even more than in days of peace, is possible only with the whole-hearted co-operation of boards of trustees, teachers and inspectors. To all of them, but to the inspectors in particular, recognition is gratefully acknowledged of services rendered beyond the call of duty, so that our boys and girls may not be deprived of their educational birthright, despite full participation in the war effort. A number of fellow officials have contributed to this report, and sincere appreciation is here expressed for this assistance, and still further for their close co-operation throughout the year. V. K. Greer, Superintendent of Elementary Education. Toronto, March 31st. 1944. 16 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTAIKNT OK KDICATION, 1943 No. 11 REPORT 2 SECONDARY EDUCATION I have the honour to submit herewith the reports of the High School In- spectors and the Director of Vocational Education for the school year 1942-43. A. G. Hooper, Superintendent of Secondary Education. July 3rd, 1944. 1. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTES, HIGH SCHOOLS AND CONTINUATION SCHOOLS During the school year 1942-43 the 72 Collegiate Institutes, 161 High Schools, and 198 Continuation Schools in Ontario operated with 99 fewer teachers although there was an increase of 4,110 pupils over the enrolment of the previous year. It would appear that since the outbreak of the war the total enrolment reached its lowest point in 1941-42 and it is to be hoped that when the teacher supply permits, the increase in staff personnel will keep pace with the increase in attendance. Otherwise, in many of our schools, exceedingly large classes will again have an adverse effect on teaching conditions and pupil progress. In the course of this school year 107 secondary school teachers enlisted for service in the Armed Forces bringing the total enlistments to 678. Married women, many of them the wives of service men and many of them excellent teachers, have come to the rescue. The province owes a great deal to these married women teachers. Without them some of our smaller schools would have been forced to close and many of our schools would not have been able to operate efficiently. It would be difficult to estimate the value of the contribution to the national war effort made by our secondary school students during this fourth year of the war. The records show that 2,717 from the academic secondary schools alone enlisted in the Navy, the Army or the Air Force. The students were extremely active in the Red Cross organizations within their schools. They maintained their interest in War Savings. They rendered real assistance in salvage cam- paigns. They raised funds for medical supplies and other equipment. They participated in drives for money and clothes for War Relief. Senior students donated blood to the various blood banks throughout the Province. They wrote thousands of letters and sent hundreds of boxes overseas to former students of their schools who only a short time before were taking classes with them. Moreover, the Department of Agriculture estimates that approximately 30,000 secondary school students were employed on farms or in plants engaged in pro- cessing food during the 1943 season. The records show that 3,816 students obtained Middle School standing and 3.209 obtained Upper School standing under the provision of Circular 27 as a result of this employment. Participation in these activities has cost our students much in the way of time and effort. Since many students who engage in farm employment leave school about the 1st of May and do not return until the 1st of October, it follows that in the course of four years they have sacrificed one year in actual attendance. f 17] 18 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTAIEXT OF EDUCATION. 1943 Xo. 11 This is especially true in the case of students in our rural communities. Added to this, there is a feeling of unrest, of uncertainty, and of anxiety caused in many cases by the enlistment of members of the family, of relatives, or of intimate friends. The adverse effects of the war on our schools have been cumulative but the students have carried on exceedingly well. The province may well be proud of the record of its secondary school pupils. After details had been worked out in co-operation with representatives of the three branches of the Armed Services the course in Defence Training was intro- duced in September, 1942, and during that summer 923 secondary school teachers attended the summer course conducted by the Department at Geneva Park. The teachers worked hard to make the course a success. However, early ex- perience indicated that a downward revision in content was necessary. The scarcity of teachers of Physical Education added to the difficulty of rounding out suitable programmes in many of our schools and it became increasingly apparent that a permanent problem existed with regard to the teaching of this course in our small High Schools and Continuation Schools. Since this was so and par- ticularly in view of the rapidly growing interest in Health Education it was felt that the work required more supervision than the Inspectors could possibly give and Mr. F. L. Bartlett, Director of Physical Education for the City of Toronto, was appointed part-time Director of Defence Training and Physical Education. During the school 3"ear 1942-43 Mr. Robb was on loan to the Vocational branch of the Department and Mr. Kendall's services were loaned to National Selective Service, Department of Labour, Ottawa, from June until the end of December. Nevertheless, the Inspectors visited all of the Collegiate Institutes and High and Continuation Schools mentioned above and they also inspected the work of the Middle School classes in 91 private secondary schools. It is evident that Boards of Trustees are becoming more keenly interested in the work of the schools. They are anxious to know whether or not their schools are meet- ing the needs of their communities and they are particularly concerned with the possibility of introducing a more definite guidance programme which might be of assistance to the young people in planning their life work. It is with considerable pride that the Inspectors refer to the work of the teachers. During these years of national stress they have done much more than teach school. Their willingness to work and their ability to organize have enabled them to prove their worth in their various communities. They have kept the schools running as normally as possible and despite increased strain and obvious handicaps they have continued to make an outstanding contribution. R. W. Anglin, A. J. Husband, W. A. Jennings, S. D. Rendall, R. H. Wallace, } Inspectors G. L. Gray, T. Kennedy, C. W. Robb, H. Lemieux, SECONDARY EDUCATION 19 2. VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS Attendance An almost continuous drop has been shown in day enrolment in vocational schools since the outbreak of war, due mainly to the exodus of senior pupils to enlist in the armed forces or to enter industrial employment. Statistics for 1942-43 show a slight increase in day school enrolment and a decrease in night school enrolment over the previous year. It is perhaps inevitable that school enrolment and attendance should suffer in wartime, when not only the armed forces but industrial plants all over the Province have been anxious to attract young people, with even the slightest training of a practical character, to assist in essential war work. The slight increase during the past year may have little significance but, on the other hand, it may be the turn in the tide. The reason for the decline in night school enrolment is not clear, but is probably caused by the increasing difficulty experienced by adults in attending classes while engaged on w^ar work; it will be seen that the enrolment was fairly well sustained until last year. Comparative statistics are given below. 1939-40 1940-41 1941-42 1942-43 Number of Schools — Day Number of Schools — Evening . . Number of Pupils — Day Number of Pupils — Evening . . . Number of Teachers — Day . . . . Number of Teachers — Evening. Government Grants* Municipal Expenditure (Net)** 62 48 36,502 34,983 1,632 1.081 $1,185,220 4,595,902 62 49 30,967 32 135 1,684 1,045 $1,362,313 5,283,589 62 50 28,632 33,388 1,614 1,043 $1,341,499 5,170,205 62 49 29,889 28,391 1,614 943 $1,308,637 5,152,200 *Fiscal Year. **Previous Calendar Year. Shop Records, Organization, Unit Lessons An attempt is beipg made to establish a uniform policy in the vocational schools throughout the Province with regard to shop records, the improvement of shop organization, and the general adoption of the lesson unit plan. This policy aims to encourage shop directors to take a greater interest in the super- vision of shop organization and teaching methods. During the past year in- spectors have given considerable attention to developing collaboration with and among heads of departments in order to ensure that the prescribed courses of study are presented to advantage. With the addition of Mr. T. O. W. Fowler and Mr. E. J. Davies to the inspectoral staff, it is hoped that still more time may be devoted in future to these important objectives, as inspectors will be able to stay sufficiently long in the schools to give worthwhile assistance to all members of the staff. Definite advances have been made in most schools, particularly in the de- velopment of unit lesson courses for shop v/ork. This phase of shop organization is progressing favourably and has proved a great help to pupils taking industrial courses. The unit lesson plan makes it possible for pupils to progress according to their individual ability instead of being restricted to the speed and capacity of the least efficient member of the class. Its introduction has the effect of removing irksome restrictions for pupils of outstanding merit, resulting in the acquirement of maximum skills with minimum supervision. Incidentally, the teacher is freed to devote his time as a consultant and confidant of the pupils instead of being confined to the drab process of turning each one out of the same mould. 20 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. 1943 No. 11 Collaboration with Boards and Advisory Committees Another gratifying feature of the past year lias been the extent to which the inspectors have found time to confer with school boards and advisory com- mittees. The opportunities which have been afforded by board members to meet with them and with the employer and employee representatives of local business and industry, have been greatly appreciated. Such conferences provide a splendid opportunity for the inspectors and board members to discuss freely the organization and management of the school as well as the school curriculum and the progress of the classes. It is also apparent that individual members of boards and committees appreciate these opportunities to become more familiar with the schools over which they have jurisdiction and the many problems with wliich principals and teachers are confronted. Regular conferences and the exchange of ideas form a far more effective method of developing a school pro- gramme than the submission of written reports which necessarily must be restricted in character and content. Scarcity of Teachers Owing to the necessity of employing a large number of substitute instructors to fill the positions of qualified teachers absorbed by the forces, by the war emergency programme and by war industry, the usual high standard of instruc- tion in the day schools has been difficult to maintain. Pupils have undoubtedly suffered from the absence of experienced teachers who have gone into service, and unfortunately, because of the necessity of closing down the Ontario Training College for Technical Teachers, there has been no reservoir from which new- teachers might be drawn. The College has been used for some time for training R.C.A.F. and Army personnel. It is hoped that the drain on the teaching profession will diminish consider- ably during the coming year, in view of the gradual disappearance of civilian war emergency classes through the exhaustion of available sources of adult material. War Activities Details of the original war programme have been given in previous reports. A recent development seeks to utilize the vocational schools to some extent to provide rehabilitation training for ex-members of the forces and persons dis- charged from war occupations. The Dominion Vocational Training Co-ordina- tion Act makes provision for carrying on a wide variety of such training, and includes financial assistance to the Provinces in respect of vocational schools operating under provincial jurisdiction. The war has brought the vocational school closer to industry than ever before. Many industrialists have learned for the first time that the schools are ready to function in the training of employees in a way which they had not previously believed possible. They have discovered that competent instructors with a broad background of trade experience are available to assist them in their problems. Unfortunately for the schools some have been only too ready to induce these specialists to desert the schools and re-enter industrial employment. That the vocational school has profited from this close association with em- ployers and industrial workers is freely admitted. We have learned that the school needs the guidance of industry as much as industry needs the assistance of the school. Industry has shown a keen interest in courses in inspection and foremanship training inaugurated by the war emergency branch, and is displaying SECONDARY EDUCATION 21 an unusual willingness to co-operate with the schools in a scheme for part-time training of workers. It is apparent that technical training in industrial pursuits is becoming imperative, and that industry is beginning to recognize the im- portance of vocational schools as a possible means of solving their production and organization problems. Survey of Successful Vocational Students A survey of the achievements of Ontario vocational school graduates and ex-students conducted by the Vocational Branch is illustrative of the fine type of citizen which the system has produced. The war has claimed a majority of the more recent graduates, and these are at present serving their country in all parts of the world. Apart from war services the survey discloses that many ex-pupils have risen to considerable eminence and today are occupying positions of importance in business and industry. That their vocational training has been invaluable in attaining success in their chosen occupations is enthusiastically acknowledged. The list which follows includes craftsmen, foremen and execu- tives. This record is ample proof that vocational training constitutes a real preparation for successful personal achievement and the development of able and worthy citizens. Partial List of Positions Occupied Accountants ' Estimators Private Secretaries Architects Foremen (all trades) Production Engineer Artists Inspectors (Shop) Professor (Maths.) Carpenters Machinists Sales Managers Cashiers Managers (Business, Shop) Statisticians Contractors Motor Mechanics Superintendents Draftsmen Nurses (Plant, Office) (Architectural, Mechanical, Pattern Makers Teachers Machine-Design) Paymasters Tool and Die Makers and Electricians Personnel Director Designers Engineers (many fields) Plasterers Turbine Operator THE TREND OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Polytechnical Schools The demand for practical and technical training which will arise in the post- war period to cope with the rehabilitation of service personnel and workers from war industry, together with the fact that 95% of our total elementary school population does not proceed beyond the secondary school, presents a broad opportunity for service at the present time. It is felt that the establishment of Provincial Technical Schools at strategic points throughout the Province would serve the double purpose of bridging the gap between present vocational schools and the engineering faculties of universities, and of providing technical training for those not served with such facilities locally. It is suggested that because of the recognized responsibility of the Federal Government for re-establishment projects, schools of this type should be developed by the Province with Dominion financial assistance, and that after the rehabilitation period the schools could revert to the Province. They could then provide advanced vocational training for graduates of existing schools, and specialized courses in such technical subjects as tool and die-making, jig and fixture design, printing and lithography, industrial chemistry, electronics, plastics, textiles and synthetics. Such a programme would help to create a body of highly-skilled practical technicians to meet post-war competition in what will undoubtedly be a highly mechanized and industrial era. AXXTAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 SECONDARY EDUCATION 23 Classes in Go-operation with Industry Another desirable development now being explored is the promotion of a plan under which pupils in vocational schools would spend part time in some industry or business and part time in the school classrooms and workshops. The project envisages a class with an even number of pupils, the class being divided into two groups, each group alternating for a given period between school activities and business or industry. Education of this type has been in operation successfully in the United States for some time, and is probably the most fruitful in employment placement of any method yet devised. The Boards of Education of both Toronto and Hamilton are planning to introduce this scheme of co- operative training during the coming year, the former through the Danforth Technical School, and the latter in connection with the Hamilton Technical Institute. The pivot of the plan is that the boys shall receive remuneration for the time spent on the job and be recognized as part of the organization. One of the main objectives is that they shall be self-supporting in order to encourage them to remain at school until the completion of their courses. It is felt that considerable motivation will result from such an arrangement and that the pupils will realize the importance of obtaining good standing in Mathematics, Science and English if they are to make progress in the trade selected. Another important factor in favour of the co-operative plan is that industry, in its competitive production methods, has much to teach the student which cannot be learned at school. This feature is of paramount importance to the success of any school, inasmuch as it conduces to bringing the vocational programme into closer relationship with the business life of the community and its varied interests and occupations. The training on the job anticipates official recognition as part of the course, and eligibility on the part of graduates to receive the Ontario Secondary School Graduation Diploma. This would place them on a parity with their fellow- students who follow the normal curriculum. This conception of co-operative education is receiving strong support from many industrialists and business executives in Ontario who feel that a scheme of this nature is essential to the production of trained Canadian workers for post- war development. There is reason to believe that once such a scheme became operative it would develop rapidly; its many educational and economic advan- tages over the full-time vocational school would quickly popularize it, and its adoption would benefit both employers and employed and result in the provision of a pool of workers trained in accordance with the requirements of modern industry and commerce. Apprenticeship Under the Ontario Apprenticeship Act, apprenticeship is being provided in a wide variety of trades connected chiefly with the building industry. In view of the anticipated shortage of mechanics after the war, this phase of instruction is being fostered in every possible way. The Federal Government has passed an order-in-council offering financial assistance to the Provinces in the develop- ment of apprenticeship training. School boards are being encouraged to take advantage of these provisions in co-operation with the Apprenticeship Branch of the Ontario Department of Labour, which is conducting a campaign through- out the schools to interest pupils in the advantages of becoming indentured to some particular trade. Such a far-sighted plan of seeking to produce our own skilled mechanics is dependent upon the training facilities provided in vocational 24 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 schools. The trend of apprenticeship preparation leans more and more towards a balanced combination of theoretical instruction in the classrooms and shops and practical experience on the job. F. S, Rutherford, Director oj Vocational Educaiioji. Toronto, June 15, 1944. REPORT 3 PROFESSIONAL TRAINING Attendance at Training Schools Normal School Number of Students 1941-42 Total 1942-43 Total 1943-44 Men Women Total Hamilton (1st Class Certificate) London (1st) North Bay (1st) Ottawa (1st) Peterborough (1st) Stratford (1st) Toronto (1st) Toronto (Primary Specialist) . . . University of Ottawa (1st) University of Ottawa (2nd) .... 110 172 84 116 93 108 274 8 30 117 Totals Change from 1942-43 Ontario College of Education (including Library and Home Economics) Change from 1942-43 1.112 241 Total all Training Schools. Change from 1942-43. 1,353 107 122 62 113 87 HI 219 11 20 92 934 169 1,103 4 10 1 5 4 8 12 55 -16 29 -10 84 -26 83 91 49 96 77 79 221 8 17 106 827 -36 98 -32 925 -68 87 101 50 101 81 87 233 8 25 109 882 -52 127 -42 1,009 -94 Since 1940 applicants with eight of the nine required Upper vSchool papers have been admitted to Normal Schools by special wartime regulations. The numbers so admitted have been : 1940,101; 1941,75; 1942,185; 1943,166. In 1943, 71 applicants were admitted on seven Upper School papers on condition that if successful they would be granted a deferred certificate until the additional Upper School paper had been completed. The Normal School records and the reports of the Inspectors' surveys would indicate that these candidates are only slightly less efficient than regularly admitted students. Medical Inspection of Training Schools All applicants to Training Schools are required to submit to a medical examination before they are finally accepted. In 1937 seventeen applicants were rejected; in 1938 twenty-seven; in 1939 twenty-six; in 1940 thirteen; in 1941 seventeen; in 1942 eight; in 1943 nine. Applicants suffering from physical handicaps of a less aggravated nature are permitted to enter on signing a waiver to claims for disability pension under the Teachers' and Inspectors' Superannu- ation Act. In 1939-40 two signed waivers; in 1940-41 seven; in 1941-42 thirty- eight; in 1942-43 forty-six; in 1943-44 forty. Cost of Medical Inspection Amount paid physicians for medical examinations: 1,118 at -MOO $4,472.00 Amount paid for consultants obtained by the Medical Board 245.00 Amount paid for X-ray 606.00 Amount paid for extra nurses 223.58 Refund of fees to students excluded by the Medical Board 14.00 Fees paid by students $2,245.00 Amount paid by Teachers' and Inspectors' Superannuation Commission. . . 1 ,657.79 Amount paid by Ontario Government 1,657.79 $5,560.58 $5,560.58 [25] 26 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIOX, 1943 No. 11 Exchange In September, 1943, Mr. F. C. Biehl, Master in the vStratford Normal School, exchanged duties for one year with Mr. G. H. Dobrindt, Inspector, Waterloo No. 1. Mr. J. E. A. Godbout, Master in the University of Ottawa Normal School, was placed in charge of R.C. Separate School Division III. Mr. W. K. F. Kendrick, who had been on exchange for two years as Inspector, Simcoe South, returned to his duties as Master in the Toronto Normal vSchool. Changes in Staffs In addition to those recorded above the following changes occurred on the staffs of the several Normal Schools of the Province : J. A. Bannister, B.A., D.Paed., Principal of the Peterborough Normal School, retired August 31st, 1943. Dr. Bannister was born in Norfolk County where he received his early academic and professional training. After teaching in this vicinity for several years he graduated from Queen's University and the Ontario Normal College. After spending three years in educational work in Chicago he became Master in the Cobourg Collegiate Institute and Principal of the Chesley High vSchool. In 1917 he was appointed Public School Inspector for the district of Temiskaming, in 1920 English ^Master in the North Bay Normal School and in 1929 Principal of the Peterborough Normal School. He will long be remembered throughout the Province for his kindly interest in the welfare of teachers and for his humanitarian interpretation of the aim and purposes of education. H. E. Ricker, M.A., B.Paed., Principal of the North Bay Normal School, retired August 31st, 1943. Mr. Ricker was born in the County of Halton and received his early academic and professional education and teaching experience in that vicinity. In 1913 he obtained his ]SI.A. degree at Queen's University. After several years' experience in rural and continuation schools in southern Ontario he entered the secondary school field as Master in Waterdown High School and Guelph Collegiate and Principal of Wingham High School. In 1915 he was appointed to the staff of the North Bay Normal School and in 1932 became Principal of that institution. Mr. Ricker will live long in the minds of teachers thoughout the Province as the man who taught them to appreciate the beauties of both nature and childhood. On September 1st, 1943, E. H. INIcKone, B.A., B.Paed., succeeded Dr. Bannister as Principal of the Peterborough Normal vSchool. Mr. McKone had charge of the departments of Mathematics and English in the London Normal School for nineteen years, served as Principal of Kindergarten Primary Summer Courses in both London and Toronto and as Instructor in Summer Courses in Education given by the Department of Education in Nova Scotia. During the preceding year he had been on exchange acting as Public vSchool Inspector, Huron South. On September 1st, 1943, J. A. Partridge, M.A., B.Paed., was appointed Principal of the North Bay Normal School in succession to Mr. Ricker. Mr. Partridge was in charge of Science at the Hamilton Normal School for thirteen years. He is the author of several works on the teaching of Science which are highly regarded by Inspectors and Teachers throughout the Province. He was connected with the Summer Courses in Education since their inception and has had practical field experience as Public School Inspector, Halton County. PROFESSIONAL TRAINING 27 Mr. J. K. Evans was transferred from the Ottawa to the Hamilton Normal School as successor to Mr. Partridge. In February, 1944, Air. F. S. Rivers, Principal of the Ottawa Normal School, was transferred to the Department as Assistant Superintendent of Elementary Education. Mr. R. A. Johnston, Master in the Toronto Normal School, was appointed Acting Principal in his place. In vSeptember, 1943, Colonel Stanley Watson, who had been on leave of absence from the Toronto Normal School for the purpose of serving with His Majesty's Forces, returned to the Department and was appointed Acting Inspector of Simcoe South. In February, 1944, he returned to the Toronto Normal School to assume the duties of Mr. Johnston during the absence of the latter in Ottawa. In November, 1943, Miss Mabel E. Hay, Instructor in Home Economics at the Toronto Normal School, was granted sick leave of absence during the remainder of the Normal School session. Miss O. I. Johnston of the Peterborough Normal School supplied part-time each week for Miss Hay. H. E. Amoss, Director oj Professional Training. Toronto, July 7th, 1944. REPORT 4 SCHOOLS ATTENDED BY FRENCH SPEAKING PUPILS The French-speaking Inspectoral Staff Transfers : The following transfers were made at midsummer 1943: 1. Mr. Adelard Gascon, M.A., B.Paed., of Ottawa, was relieved of his inspection duties and was asked to devote his whole time to the preparation of correspon- dence courses and the revision of text-books for French-speaking pupils. 2. Mr. Falconio Choquette, B.A., of Ottawa was transferred from R.C. Separate Division XXII to R.C. Separate Division XXL 3. Mr. Laurier Carriere, B.A., B.Paed., was transferred from R.C. Separate Division II, P.S. Simcoe North (No. 1), and P.S. District Division VII (2), Sudbury, to R.C. Separate Division XXIV and P.S. Glengarrj^ (No. 2), with residence at Cornwall. The establishment of a new French-speaking inspectoral centre at Cornwall permitted a redistribution of the Eastern Ontario French-speaking inspectorates into more compact units. 4. Dr. Remi Millette, M.A., B. Paed., Ph.D., was transferred from R.C. Separate Division III and Public School District VII (3) to R.C. Separate Division II, Public School Simcoe North (No. 1). and P.S. Division VII (2), to succeed Mr. Carriere. 5. Mr. Arthur Godbout, B.A., B.Paed., was transferred from the staff of the University of Ottawa Normal School to R.C. Separate Division III and Public School District VII (3) with residence at Sudbury. Teachers' Training and Qualifications In 1942-43 there were 113 teachers-in-training at the University of Ottawa Normal School, 20 of whom were enrolled in the First Class course, and 93 in the Second Class course. As a result of the term and final examinations 16 students were awarded First Class certificates, and 92 obtained Second Class certificates. The following table shows the number and percentage of Ontario French- speaking elementary school teachers holding First or Second Class certificates in November, 1943, and the progress made in this regard since 1929: — 1929 1939 1940 1941 1942 1,087 1,390 1,416 1.438 1,441 273 1.271 1,311 1,307 1.274 25.11 91.43 92.58 90.89 88 41 1943 1.44S 1,272 87.85 Total number of French-speaking teachers in Elementary Schools Number of above teachers holding I or II Class certificates Percentage of French-speaking teachers hold- ing I or II Class certificates The slight decrease since 1941 in the number of First and Second Class certificated teachers is due to the abnormal situation caused by the war. [281 SCHOOLS ATTENDED BY FRENCH SPEAKING PUPILS 29 Secondary' School Classes The following table shows the number of French-speaking students enrolled in December, 1943, in the advanced French courses of Collegiate Institutes, High, Continuation, and Vocational Schools under the supervision of the De- partment of Education: — SCHOOL GRADE IX X XI XII XIII Total Alexandria High Cochrane High Cornwall Collegiate and Vocational .... Embrun High Espanola Continuation Hawkesbury High (for French-speaking Pupils) Hearst High Kapuskasing High Kirkland Lake Collegiate and Vocational Mattawa High Ottawa Technical Paincourt Continuation Penetanguishene High Plantagenet High Rockland High Smooth Rock Falls Continuation Sturgeon Falls High Sudbury High and Technical Tilbury High Timmins High and Vocational Vankleek Hill Collegiate Totals 17 6 23 24 6 54 10 20 28 8 53 6 27 23 18 7 32 60 6 75 13 3 27 17 2 27 3 14 9 5 35 6 15 22 14 6 35 15 2 40 7 1 18 12 3 27 2 6 27 6 9 14 11 4 24 10 1 2 3 12 18 1 3 2 6 8 17 11 10 1 8 3 12 5 3 9 1 34 10 73 65 11 126 16 45 39 19 115 24 59 87 53 18 102 102 11 133 27 516 312 205 114 22 1,169 Note: — The absence of students in the higher grades of some of the above schools is due to the fact that the advanced French courses were just recently established in those schools. In the following table are shown the enrolment totals of French-speaking students in the secondary schools of the provincial system for the period 1938- 1943: Grade Year IX X XI XII XIII Total 1938 327 392 440 584 531 516 182 235 310 336 336 312 155 203 172 168 189 205 143 130 132 119 101 114 32 67 48 32 30 22 839 1939 1,027 1940 1,102 1,249 1,187 1,169 1941 1942 1943 It will be noted that good progress was made in the total enrolment until 1941. The slight decrease since 1942 is due to the war situation. There are, besides the 1,169 students reported above, some 2,500 Ontario French-speaking students who are pursuing their studies in the Grade IX and Grade X classes of the elementary schools, [Table No. 00 (A), page 00, of this report], and in private schools. Some of the latter are inspected by the De- partment of Education for the purpose of accepting, or not accepting the teachers' recommendations in respects to pupils who are candidates for Middle School certificates. 30 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 The following are excerpts taken from a report on the Advanced French classes of the secondary schools submitted by Mr. Henri Ivcmieux, B.A., B.Paed., High School Inspector: "Satisfactory general progress may be reported in the Advanced French classes in the Secondary Schools. In order to obtain more uniform standards of achievement in the dif- ferent schools throughout the province, it has been found desirable to aim at a certain degree of uniformity in the methods of teaching used by the different teachers. Satisfactory results have already been attained in this direction and efforts will be continued. In the teaching of French Literature a gradual shift of emphasis from the "explanatory" type of approach to the "appreciative" treatment of literary pieces is being encouraged. In French Composition a need is felt for more suitable text-books which would help to introduce in the teaching a greater degree of continuity, integration and uniformity. A gratifying feature of the work of the Advanced French classes is the increased interest w^hich is being developed in supplementary and general reading. As a result of a "mot d'ordre" given last year, a campaign is in progress with a twofold aim: (1) to increase the number of French books in the school libraries where needed and (2) to encourage the students to read more, to acquire a love of books and a desire for self-information. Commendable results in this line are attained at the Timmins High and Vocational School, in particular, which has over 300 French books in its library, and where the pupils also take advantage of an excellent French section of over 5,000 books in the Public Library. During the months of May and June, return visits were paid to most of the Advanced French classes in the province. On the occasion of those second visits, and on other occasions, in several localities, public meetings were arranged with the parents and efforts w^ere made to promote a greater desire for higher education among the French-speaking population. The French contest which has been held in the Primary Schools since 1938 has been extended this year to the Advanced French classes of the Secondary Schools. Regional contests were held in the Spring at Hawkes- bury, Ottawa, Sudbury and Timmins, and the final provincial contest was held at Ottawa during the Easter Week. The winners, one boy and one girl, were aw^arded scholarships at the Ottawa University and at the Rideau Street Convent, respectively. Four teachers of the Advanced French classes resigned their positions during the year in order to enlist in the Armed Forces: Roch Cadieux, Vankleek Hill Collegiate; Marcel Bellehumeur, Mattaw^a High School; Sylvio R^gimbal, Sturgeon Falls High School; M. Cataford, Kapuskasing High School." Elementary Schools Age-Grade Distribution of Pupils The tables on pp. 31-39, present a compilation of the French-speaking School Inspectors' Annual Age-Grade Reports for May, 1943. SCHOOLS ATTENDED BY FRENCH SPEAKING PUPILS 31 < CO ;3 o < Ph S u pa Q a H H <; o o E u >^ <; z Totals Per cent. 1> N. ^ Tf cc OC oc CD CO CD C CC OC CS p. CO c rf o so o" CO 00 i6 o CD_ co" (M CO 00 CD CO f^ 00 (M 00 (m" rf 19 yrs. and over 00 tn -^ (N rf t^ -^ - .o O (M rf -^ CO 00 -' CO '-' lO rf 00 rf 2 O lO CO -f >> (N '-' •^ CD rf o 00 CD -f CD (M ^ (M i-O CD_ CO •* CO iM § O (M CO CO rf 00 CO 00 rf o 00 (M CO lO 2 S2 i-H g •* 00 CD 00_ rf rf CO (M '-^ ^ CD rf _ f5 Cl 1-1 CO CO CO CO o (m" CO (M ::; (M ^-^ C-. rf o rr iC o O lO" co" cS t^ lO iM C5 o i2 CO o CO t^ o iM" o S2 IM Under 5 yrs. rf rf •Si O - > I-- K- ^ > >< X «■ Cl > u < C < c 32 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. U Totals by Grades X CO g ^ cs X X (N 0 X ■o_ X 0 M CO o H O5 00 CO —1 t^x OX X cn IM05 rfH 0 COt^ ■«*((N '* Tf 10 t^ ^2 10 — 1 CO -H 19 yrs. and over : • • 2 ^ : -^ -' rH^ »-* CO •^ >> • ^ -' (N. CO(M rt* C5 CO CO-H COO 2 si '. rH CO CO TfH COCO i-it^ ■ 10 CO 05t>- rt CO 1—1 .— 1 .-irf Tt< X INN (N (N CO c:(N COI> C1(N in 10 OCO CO 0 »0(N xt^ i>co COCO CO 10 00 ,-H(M COCO CO lO CO 10 2 si IM(M (M CO 05 CO ^ CO X '^ "5 IN lOO cot^ IN --1 Cj2X (MCO COiM ^ (N XX IM ^ 0 X CO CD iO(N cot^ ~ ^ C5 »0 OX f-O (N (N rt< 0 CJJCO (NCO 10 CO coo 1— 1 1—1 CO 0 -t< 0 ■ M XC 00 X 0 ox coco o>o X Tt< r-H(N ^10 -*co 0 LO Ot^ o_o CD 2 ^ CO IM cox X t^ -* 'O COM COI^ COCO coco X CO rt (N C: CO coi> ^0 ; -' CO 0 (N (N >> ox -+ X oo '^ CO r-H t^ CO o ,-iTt< 0(M 0 ^ o_o (N CO-* — 1 X lO -* O 'O COX r^co > X(M (N O (M CO Ot^ CD lO X «> .— 1 1—1 ^ si 10 CO (M Under 5 yrs. (N > > > ^ > <: > n en ►J 0 tn US CO < 0 a < 0 —1 .cq CO'* Olio OiO I— 1 F— 1 COM* CO'* ^00 00 IM O ^_ OO OO 00 o r-KM O iC T-i CO 0 • C3 00 CO ,-. O I^O (Ml^ OiC —lO (M(M OCO 1^00 (MCO ^ 00 Ol^ IM 1—1 I-H ^S2 .""' '-' ; OIM co«o (MJ> COCO i-H (M CO OO OCO (M(M OOO o>o coco OlM (MCO ^CO coo CO(N o o t^(M q_o 2 (m" 2 ii >> (Nt-( 00 (N CO 00 CO-H lOCO (MO (M LO (M --^ iMl^ (M(M COCO »oo O O CO-* ot^ (M(M (M-* COO o CO ^o (Mr-I co_co_ 1-H i-T (M' rtH • (M ,-1 OOiO 00^ COTt< IM'-H 02 CO 00 CO coco oo (MO '* ■* co^ (MCO OOO lO o com OOO t^lM oo o o 00 (M" COCO 00 >* (MTt< Cicc OCi CO CO »0 00 COTf* OO '* 00 (MCO '* o iCO 00 t>. CO(M cot^ ot^ COtJ*^ o 00 im" iO(M COCO COC5 CO C5 iM CO 1> iC OO t^c^ '-' ; OTt< rj<0 Tj^^'* o -* o im" 00^ cocs oo OCO to C5 oco CO'* 00 "* -* rr '*C0 1— t oc^ t^co CO-* >— 1 I— 1 00 o 00 (M" (MO IM(N CI fO ^ CI C5 O COiO 0(M (M lO co^ (M O coic o 00 im" lOOO coos 00 I> t^ Ci 00 . t^(M (M ■ lOOO cot^ CO o oS2 (N(N coio (M(M 00 '* Under 5 yrs. PQO P30 en tn PQO tn tn PQO mo PQO VI en o.'S mo mo tn tn mo uj en mo mo mo Grade 1— 1 >— < H -* f H . K K ■4 H > t • >■ .^ > < w en < ►4 U > n o H en W X w en < a < o 34 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 cc ea ^ Totals Per cent. ;r CO CO CO X o; o c^ 00 o CO OC 1.0 CO cr. c CO Totals CO CO CO i-O 00 00 o 00 CO CO co" CO o 00 co" CO CO CO t^ C5 CO CO 19 yrs. and over co ^ t^ ^ ^ •* o CO ^ CO 00 "— CO 1— 1 »c T}H 00 s o ■* CO CO li; i^ IM ■-^ o t^ -* CO o CO CO CO CO CO CO CO 05 CO ^ ^ >> CO CO CO § CO 5i LO o CO lO CO q^ CO 1> CO CO CO 2 '^ >. o 00 CO cr. 00 LO 1> o CO o 00 00 a~. CO CO 00 q_ 2 ;i C: 5 o CO lO CO 00 o cr. CO X' CO c^ -t* 00 CO 1—1 > o c CO o CO CO_^ c 00 of ^ 00 ^ CO -*" o S2 CO -^ t^ co- >> CO co Under 5 yrs. CO CO CS o . ^ > > > > b X V % <; ft < c J- c < c SCHOOLS ATTENDED BY FRENCH SPEAKING PUPILS 35 Totals by Grades 05 CO C5 CO CO 00 00 CO 00 1—1 o CO 1—1 IN IT ■ • ■ • lO" en H I— ( 1-H •^ lO (M — 1 i-Tt— 1 COiO •* lO ^_05 lOO oco 0_C5 COiC lO— 1 oc^ 00 C3 coio lOCD rHCD 00 >o ■*CD i>eo CO — CI (N CO 00 00 lO 19yrs. and over 1 00 tn ;^ • T-l T^- —1 CO •* t^ tn ^ ^ : (N (N (N ■ CD — ^•^ lO IM 2 52 '"' ^ ; ^(N rt ^ lOCD 00 (N (MO cc »OCO lOOO TtH to j;; ^ CO "* TjH coco (N --1 OO CO(N l> O O --^ (M -f O'* —1 "t rt o — < lO (M IM o ;5S2 Oi '■ ^ ; l^(M CD -f 00 C. LO COO CO— 1 o ■* 0(M COiO oc — | (M iO_ 2 S^ "* —1 00 o t> CO oo 00 CD COO lOOO O lO cor^ IM O ^ O '-' I^ lO (Ml:^ OOO (M 1— 1 (n OCO '^(M '^(N ~H CD cooo ooo CO 00 O CO OCO coco -f o lO-H r-H (>) (NLO COO CO ^ — i(M O O O CO 00_ 2 S2 eo(M ^1> O-H CO(M ■-H CO CO CO lOCO ^CO CO CD '^OO lO^ oo o o oq_ coo QOC^ COCO ^ CO '^ lO oco IM O oq_ cc p C2 00 looo iC O (M CO 00 >o IMCO oo CO CD 00_ t^g oo coco ooo o o o CO o^ o S2 lO -H coic (N lO : t^(M oo o o o • cot- CO-r}< CO 00 l4 1:3 (M —1 : : IM ^ CO « o a^ u5 tn PQO PQO PQO mo en tn o.'H PQO en in pqO tn en PQO tn Hi °^ PPO tn (n PPO tn tn PQO tn tn PQO 1/ u o • ►—1 H H ■H K > H H H H > > y. >< '■ 1 H en 1 a z < o 36 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 Totals l.y Grades c r c o" c e e c 3 c c ■5 O c c c o o" o o_ 00 CM* c f n" 1 "H -* o •o CM lO o CO CM O — 'C •5 Ot 0 >Or 1 »o>. CM'* t^^ o - i* —1 CT O O >0 C 1 '-T.'-l ^.''1 "R'^ n eoc 3 xc O -HO S) 050 n rHCO c;cM 005 CTiCM XX oo- xc — "c^ 19yrs. and over : 1 • 00 w ^ "-^ -HIM CO lO I -O CMO OCJ - O- CMCC o N t— 1 C-C -1 O I -O COtj( — lO ■<*< cr CO c- CM CO CO U5 s2 '-' : '-' • o CO O IOC *> CM t ^ OC CMC M "-0 D OCO r-l t^ CM CO coo ■> (Mr -1 t>c o co: 2 ooc c^- -^ CO : ^1 X ; -0 ^;; 5 fo = o — c r. CM CM -O CMtT ■M fOO 2^ CiCs CM^CJ -H o lO CM* < n 'i* • roc o eot o c^ c OOl -1 cce -o cr. I *3 r}<' ^ roc :r CM < * CMC "^ eoc ■o N CO o xo O -- -H IT Tf c>- o o t^ CM* 1—1 u^ nc 0 OC <> — C 0 aoc ^ -r c =: C^ c i CM r 2 CM C S LO L r. xr ^ ; CO CM CM X OCM co__t o CO CM* ^ 2 2 oc 5 00", sq CO c 5 ?3 C ^3 r 0 loi o ooc ■0 CMC o oc 0 Ol <3 £ t^c sj '"' c CO cot CM X CM* >> 2 3C p C CO L z X z ^ L.0 L 0 ooc 0 ooc -: c^ - D t-C M ICC f M •' ■^ ; CM X — t^ co_^co o o o CM* oc (Mr <1 Lit ^ (M- 3 CO' ^ C^L r 2 M' ■^ : ^co XX coco o CM* cot 3 ^ : - t^ : ^5 ■H i ; cocr CMOC CO_Cs * CM* >> rS' - t^ - - c ^ -H L'- Ol^ O oS2 >> (NC "5 eoo CM CO X u 5 ^ 1/1 >.- o- P5C ■V. - o- jj en - O- J; «( V) 'J- nc u o > > > ,> > > < X u: c < > c/- < c 5- c C SCHOOLS ATTENDED BY FRENCH SPEAKING PUPILS 37 U Totals Per cent. d CD O CO 00 aj 00 CO (N CO CD ° O CD 00 00 CD IM CO 00 (N CD (M CO »H 05 CO 19yrs. and over 00 £ s£ '-' '-' 2 i^ >> - IM "^ -i* lO o Tt< C5 IM rfl (M o CO CD CO 00 C35 CO jj r— 1 M CO o CO 00 IM CO 00 CO CO 05 CO 2 sc- 01 00 CO o (M 00 s IM IM '-' 00 00 CO Id CO o CD o o CO O 00 IM IM CO CD CO 2 S2 o ;::; Tt< 00 (M IM >— 1 CD (M >1 o o CO 00 CO 1> (M t^ o IM Ci ^ >> C5 CO '-' 00 CO o CD CD IM Ol -^ ^ '-' 1— ( o »- t— > > > >— > > y y t/ b c/ c/ •« c > < < 5 I 5 I • ) ■ (/ •« I- C h c < pi C 1 ) ' > 38 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OE EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 Totals by Grades 00 CO X CO CO CO 1 X CO CS O C5 ^ -r "^ CS CS o ooo OCO CS ^ Otji I>.CO 05 0i 005 coo ox i-t^ ^ X cr. o — co_^cs_ 19 yrs. and over 00 « t^ in lO o C^l • "^ ; xo M — ?0 CS CO CS X CSX T-i cc 1 o coco o i > (M ro r. C<1 -^ CO co--^ iC CS OO CSC^l CT: O -H CS X X ?5 CO 2 i^ oco 0(M oo oo CS CS coco loco CS '"' xo: 1— t 1-H CO OX rf CO LJCO CS CO X CO " -*■ LO ^ >> COL': COTf CS o —' iC o CO coo O X -^ oo C^l CO coo I>GO CSX — 'O CS(N — o CS CS ■^ '-' ;— ' -" PQO ■J-, in PQO mo PQO IT; U) PQO PQO tA, I/! FQO u2 in pqO tn u) PQO I/: in PQO PQO o I> > 1 K- ^ > X X 1 i w H en < o Q Z < O SCHOOLS ATTENDED BY FRENCH SPEAKING PUPILS 39 Totals by Grades 00 CO o 00 o 00 § CD (N IM 0 in cOt^ 00 CO coco coio COCO co^ (N 03CO 19 yrs. and over GO -^ ^ -^ -^ cc "^ 1—1 ^ '-^ i2 d ^ ; t^ ^ . '"' (Nt^ r-l CO T— 1 ^ i-HCO CO LO CO 00 iC ^ CO (M O 00 (N -^ COCO t^ re ■-'"" '"' ; (M • t-- >o ,-no t^O Tt<00 (MOO '^ CO 0 00 >> (M • (M(M lO b- y-1 fCCO CO 00 '-KN (N-H 00 CO •*co T}^ - ■■'■> (NIM ;^ •*co (N(N to tn PQO mo tn en mo tn tn mo tn tn mo tn tn mo tn en mo tn tn mo to (n mo tn tn o.'S mo tn tn mo tn tn mo Grade KH > > 1— I > > >< x' f •a >i W 1- t« -r < i r til W X < > tfi Q < 0 >-^ aj 40 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. 1943 No. 11 The following comparative table, for the years 1938, 1939, 1942, and 1943, shows the marked progress which has been achieved, during the period under review, in the grade-enrolment distribution of French-speaking classes in all elementary schools: — Separate and Public Schools 1938 1939 1942 1943 Grade Num- ber Per cent Num- ber Per cent Num- ber Per cent Num- ber Per cent I 11,216 6,992 4,974 5,548 5,828 4,775 3,764 2,913 727 443 217 23.66 14.75 10.49 11.71 12.30 10.07 7.95 6.15 1.52 .93 .46 8,955 7,148 6,631 6,364 5,883 5,136 4,018 3,436 893 587 268 18.16 14.49 13.45 12.90 11.93 10.41 8.15 6.97 1.81 1.19 .54 7,648 6,245 5,979 5,842 5,275 4.528 3,747 3,191 795 471 265 17.39 14.20 13.59 13.28 11.99 10.30 8.52 7.25 1.81 1.07 .60 7,375 6,200 5,831 5,514 5.292 4,607 3,560 3,112 768 398 171 17.22 II 14.47 Ill 13.61 IV 12.88 V 12.36 VI 10.76 VII 8.31 VIII 7.27 IX 1.79 X .93 Auxiliary Classes .40 Totals 47,397 100.00 49,319 100.00 43,986 100.00 42,828 100.00 The decrease in the total enrolment since 1942 is due largely to the move- ment of a great number of French-speaking families from mining and other places to wartime industrial centres where French-speaking classes were not yet organized. While the enrolment in each of the first six grades is now almost normal and the percentage of enrolment in the Grade VIII classes has increased from 6.15, in 1938, to 7.27, in 1943, it is evident that the successful effort made in recent years by teachers and inspectors should be relentless until the enrolment in each of Grade VII and Grade VIII classes has reached at least 10 per cent of the total school enrolment. TABLE No. 2 ANALYSIS OF AGE-GRADE DISTRIBUTION IN RELATION TO IDEAL AGE-SPREAD IN ELEMENTARY RURAL AND URBAN SCHOOLS ATTENDED BY FRENCH-SPEAKING PUPILS, MAY 1943 (A) Separate and Public Schools Grade Under Ideal Age Spread Within Ideal Age Spread Over Ideal Age Spread Number Per cent Number Per cent Number Per cent I 176 130 122 153 201 259 254 302 100 84 2.39 2.10 2.09 2.78 3.80 5.62 7.14 9.70 13.02 21.16 6,698 5.305 4.718 4.277 4.071 3.643 2.962 2.615 646 309 90.82 85.56 80.92 77.55 76.93 79.08 83.20 84.03 84.12 77.84 501 765 991 1,085 1,020 705 344 195 22 4 6.79 II 12.34 Ill 16.99 IV 19.67 V 19.27 VI 15:30 VII 9.66 VIII 6.27 IX 2.86 X 1.00 Totals 1,781 4.16 35,244 82.29 5.632 13.15 Note: — The 171 pupils enrolled in Auxiliary Classes are not included in the above table. SCHOOLS ATTENDED BY FRENCH SPEAKING PUPILS 41 (B) Separate Schools Grade Under Ideal Age Spread Within Ideal Age Spread Over Ideal Age Spread Number Per cent Number Per cent Number Per cent I 134 114 91 143 176 229 230 276 96 84 2.00 2.01 1.71 2.83 3.60 5.35 6.96 9.53 12.76 21.21 6,102 4,869 4,330 3,933 3,770 3,380 2,757 2,437 634 308 91.36 86.04 81.50 77.93 77.19 78.97 83.50 84.15 84.31 77.78 443 676 892 971 938 &71 315 183 22 4 6.64 II 11.95 Ill 16.79 IV 19.24 V 19.21 VI 15.68 VII 9.54 VIII 6.32 IX 2.93 X 1.01 Totals 1,573 3.99 32,520 82.59 5.115 12.99 Note — The 171 pupils enrolled in Auxiliary Classes are not included in the above table. (C) Public Schools Grade Under Ideal Age Spread Within Ideal Age Spread Over Ideal Age Spread Number Per cent Number Per cent Number Per cent I 42 16 31 10 25 30 24 26 4 6.04 2.96 5 99 2.14 6.13 9.17 9.30 12.04 25.00 596 436 388 344 301 263 205 178 12 1 85.63 80.59 74.90 73.50 73.77 80.43 79.46 82.41 75.00 100.00 58 89 99 114 82 34 29 12 8.33 II 16.45 Ill 19.11 IV 24.36 V 20.10 VI 10.40 VII 11.24 VIII 5.55 IX . X Totals 208 6.03 2,724 78.98 517 14.99 TABLE No. 3 GRADE-ENROLMENT DISTRIBUTION IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS ATTENDED BY FRENCH-SPEAKING PUPILS, MAY 1943 (A) Separate and Public Schools Grades Rural Urban Rural and Urban Number Per cent Number Per cent Number Per cent I-IV 10.955 6,615 371 61.06 36.87 2.07 13,966 9,956 794 171 56.12 40.00 3.19 .69 24.921 16,571 1,165 171 58.19 V-VIII 38.69 IX-X 2.72 Auxiliary .40 42 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 (B) Separate Schools Grades Rural Urban Rural and Urban Number Per cent Number Per cent Number Per cent I-IV 9,320 5.738 356 60.48 37.22 2.30 13.378 9,624 792 171 55.83 40.12 3.32 .73 22,698 15,362 1,148 171 57.64 V-VIII 39.01 IX-X 2.92 .43 (C) Public Schools Grades Rural Urban Rural and Urban Number Per cent Number, Per cent Number Per cent I-IV 1,635 877 15 64.70 34.71 .59 588 332 2 63.77 36.01 .22 2,223 1,209 17 64.46 V-VIII 35.05 IX-X .49 The following comparative table shows the grade-enrolment distribution of French-speaking pupils in separate and public schools for the years 1938, 1939, 1941, and 1943:— Separate and Public Schools 1938 1939 ~ 1941 1943 Grades Num- ber Per cent Num- ber Per cent Num- ber Per cent Num- ber Per cent I-IV 28,730 17,280 1,170 217 60.61 36.46 2.47 .46 29,098 18,473 1,480 268 59.00 37.46 3.00 .54 29,089 19,435 1,520 252 57.84 38.64 3.02 .50 24,921 16,571 1,165 171 58.19 V-VIII 38.69 IX-X 2.72 Auxiliary .40 Provincial Contest Elementary School Section The finals of the sixth annual provincial contest among the Grade VIII French-speaking pupils were held in Ottawa on April 29th, 1943. After winning preliminary tests in their own schools and inspectorates, twenty-four contestants — one boy and one girl from each of the twelve French-speaking inspectorates — took part in this final competition. The four provincial winners, the first two of whom were awarded secondary school scholarships, were as follows : — 1st boy: Jean-Marcel Touchette, 13, Garneau School, Ottawa; 1st girl: Marie Corbeil, 12, St. Charles School, Timmins; 2nd boy: Jean- Yves Gougeon, 12, St. Jean-Baptiste School, Ottawa; 2nd girl: Jeannine Lascelle, 13, Sacre-Coeur School, Hawkesbury. Since 1938, when the first provincial contest was held, the scholarships awarded each year have been generously given by private educational institutions of Ontario and Quebec. So far, sixteen talented boys and girls have been thus enabled to pursue their studies beyond the elementary school level, and, from the regular reports received on their school work, give good promise of becoming leading citizens. SCHOOLS ATTENDED BY FRENCH SPEAKING PUPILS 43 In view of the manifest advantages of this annual competition and the ever- increasing interest it arouses among the French-speaking population of this province, L'Association Canadienne-Frangaise d'Education d'Ontario decided in 1940 to establish a scholarship fund for the benefit of the most deserving con- testants. It is hoped that, with the assistance being ofifered by the Department of Education, gifted French-speaking students of Ontario will seize in ever greater numbers these splendid opportunities to complete their secondary and university education. Secondary School Section The first province-wide contest among the Grade XII and Grade XIII French-speaking students was held during the year. It proved quite successful. Preliminary contests were held in four regional centres and were followed by the final competition in Ottawa at the same time as the elementary school contest, on April 29th. The two provincial winners, who were awarded valuable scholar- ships by the University of Ottawa and the Bruyere College, Ottawa, were the following : Frangois Morisset, 17, University of Ottawa High School; Yvette Laviolette, 18, Rockland High School. A Successful Experiment As in previous years the French-speaking school inspectors submitted interesting reports oh special enterprises undertaken in their respective inspec- torates. The following is a resume of the report received from Dr. Remi Millette, of vSudbury: The Kindergarten-Primary Class, Sault Ste. Marie "St. Ignace school, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, caters to 240 pupils of French-speaking parents. In September, 1940, a Kindergarten-Primary class with an average enrolment of 30 pupils was established in this school. Pupils 5 years of age were thus given an opportunity of acquiring, through conversation, work and play, a basic vocabulary in the French language as a preparation for more formal work in the grades. Experience has now proven that the pupils concerned have benefited by frequent opportunities to speak French and have acquired a more extensive vocabulary adapted to their intellectual level. The authorized Pre-Primer, "Frou-Frou et Fin-Fin" has been the basis for interesting conversation lessons in the mother-tongue, which take the greatest part of the day's programme. Yet, time is alloted to number-work, to singing, rhythmics, reci- tation, simple exercises in physical training, games, manual work in cutting, pasting and colouring. The sandtable serves frequently for modelling and various kinds of constructive work. Pupils learn happy confidence in themselves from these rightly directed activities. Smoothly, without cleavage or shock, the young child is conditioned to a certain mode of behaviour in this special class, which mode of behaviour is continued in the grades. Thus, school is an entity with "progress from ingress to egress" along a smoothly constructed gradient. Approach to the studies as begun in Grade I is made in the incidental informal method. Group routines of the grades are learned gradually. Pupils spend three hours per day in the classroom for a full day's programme. It is now noted, after four years of experience with this special class, that the pupils concerned, now in the first three grades, have benefited greatly by this course. They are up to and above standard in the French subjects of Grade I to Grade III inclusive, and also in English and in the other subjects of the Programme of Studies". It is hoped that the successful experiment reported above by Dr. Millette will set an example to be followed in many other inspectorates. School boards, in urban centres especially, would be well advised to establish kindergarten- primary classes, which eventually would mean both a saving in school costs and a betterment in educational results. 44 AN.XTAL RICPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 "L'Association de rEnseignement Frangais de rOntario" The provincial association of French-speaking teachers and inspectors held its fourth annual convention in Ottawa, on April 29th and 30th, 1943. Mr. Ad^lard Gascon, M.A., B.Paed., of Ottawa, was elected president for the vear 1943-44. Outstanding among the Association's achievements of the year was the publication in December, 1943, of a school magazine entitled "L'Ecole ontari- enne". This 140-page magazine, the first of its kind to be published in Ontario, contains articles in French and in English which are of interest to both the elementary and the secondary school teachers. The articles were contributed by teachers actually engaged in teaching in schools attended by French-speaking pupils. In his foreword, the President of the Association expresses the hope that "L'Ecole ontarienne" may continue to be published at least annually. Correspondence Courses In June, 1943, ended the first school year in which correspondence courses were given to French-speaking children of Ontario. The great usefulness of this service was evidenced by the large enrolment of beginners — 152 Grade I French- speaking pupils — and by the satisfaction expressed by many parents regarding their children's progress during the year. As a mark of appreciation some parents sent in the photographs of the children enrolled in the courses. One mother wrote in June: "I am quite satisfied with the Grade I studies. has done ver>' well. She recognises all the words and reads fluently. She completed her French primer a month ago. I thank you." Another parent, writing at the end of the school 5'ear, said: "I am happy to tell you that and understand what they read and that they are now able to read the whole book. I am perfectly satisfied with the results obtained and I wish to thank you." In September, 1943, the courses for French-speaking pupils of Grade II were ready for distribution. The total enrolment during the school year 1943-44 was as follows: Grade I, 101; Grade II, 110. It is evident from the reports receiv^ed that this service is highly appreciated by the French-speaking popula- tion of Ontario. The lessons for French-speaking pupils of Grade III and Grade I\', which have been prepared by Inspector Adelard Gascon, M.A., B.Paed., will be avail- able in September, 1944. Music Notable progress was made in this field of French education during 1943. Under the able guidance of Mr. G. Roy Fenwick, Mus. B., Provincial vSupervisor of Music, Mr. Joseph Beaulieu, Mus. B., Assistant Supervisor of Music, was successful in giving much impetus to the teaching of music in the schools attended by French-speaking pupils. Besides paying regular visits to the schools and meeting with school boards and inspectors, Mr. Beaulieu fostered the organization of pupil choirs and gave several demonstration lectures to groups of teachers and to the students of the University of Ottawa Normal School. A series of seven song books for classes of Grade II to Grade VIII was developed during the year. These books each containing 24 selected songs in French and in English were well received by the teachers and have contributed SCHOOLS ATTENDED BY FRENCH SPEAKIXG PUPILS 45 in a large measure to the progress of vocal music in schools attended by French- speaking pupils. Junior Red Cross In September, 1943, the Junior Red Cross Society of Ontario appointed a French-speaking field-secretary, Miss Juliette Fortin, R.N., of Sudbury. As shown by the following figures, marked progress in the Junior Red Cross activities was achieved in schools attended by French-speaking pupils during the last four months of the year: ENROLMENT June, 1943, 323 branches with 11,100 members; December, 1943, 604 " " 19,368 It is anticipated that at the end of 1944 there will be approximately 1,000 branches of the Junior Red Cross with some 30,000 French-speaking members. Teachers and inspectors are to be highly commended for their successful effort in bringing within reach of their pupils the wonderful advantages offered by the Junior Red Cross Society. Robert Gauthier, Director of French Instruction. Toronto, June 27th, 1944. REPORT 5 AGRICULTURAL CLASSES Elementary Schools Agriculture in the elementary school is an optional subject which, under present Regulations, may be taken in Grades V^II and VIII. Introduction and continuance of instruction in the individual school depends upon the attitude of the trustees and the qualifications and interest of the teacher. In many schools a permanent programme has been established while in others there is lack of continuity as trustees or teachers change. There is still a tendency to assume that the subject matter of the courses which is more or less common knowledge to adults is also a part of the experience of pupils. This is not correct and rarely do pupils outside of school gain experience or knowledge of the subject matter covered in these courses. The present programme for rural schools includes improvement of school grounds; school gardening, when conditions are suitable; consideration and dis- cussion of many topics related to farm activites and products; the use of reference books and magazines on agricultural topics; and in some areas displays of work at the school fair or at the fall fair. When Agriculture is taught these activities become a part of the school programme in which pupils find a real interest and from which they learn important facts. The programme in urban scliools includes care of lawns, shrubs and flowers; use of vacant city lots or other areas for school gardens; classroom instruction on the nature and production of farm crops; recognition of important features of common breeds of poultry and live stock; and consideration of the movement of farm products from the producer to the consumer. In this programme, valuable experience and knowledge is gained by all pupils, which, for many would not be available if the subject were not taught in the school. Agriculture with practical applications in gardening and care of grounds is taught in the schools of Hamilton, Kitchener, Ottawa and Windsor. A good programme with less stress on outdoor activities is carried on in schools of London and Toronto. Under present Regulations agricultural topics are included in the Natural Science and Science courses for Grades IV to VIII and a special course in Agri- culture for the two senior Grades. The decrease in qualified teachers during the war period has reduced the number of schools reporting the special course in Agriculture. A revision of the courses of study to provide a compulsory mini- mum course in Science and Agriculture in Grades V, VI, VII and VIII and a maximum course for those wishing to qualify for special grants would be an im- provement on the present programme. Public and Separate School Inspectors are consistently encouraging instruc- tion in Agriculture and in several areas the number of schools reporting has shown little decrease. The revised Regulations, Circular o6E, 1943, effective from September 1st, 1942, provided for increased grants to Boards and also allowed for payment of grants when the teacher held no special certificate in Agriculture but was doing good work. As a result the number of schools reporting for the school year ending June 30th, 1943, was 2,596 as compared with 2,566 in the previous year. [46 1 AGRICULTURAL CLASSES 47 Secondary Schools In the fall of 1943 Agricultural Science was taught in 26 Collegiate Institutes, 78 High Schools and 49 Continuation Schools. The subject was introduced in one Collegiate Institute. Because of changes in teachers, and scarcity of teachers with special certificates in Agriculture, the subject was discontinued in 2 Col- legiate Institutes, 3 High Schools and 2 Continuation Schools. Lower and Middle School courses were taken in 109 schools. The number of teachers em- ployed was 196 of whom 91 held the Specialist Certificate in Agriculture and 63 were graduates of the Ontario Agricultural College. Thirty-three teachers of Science were granted permission to teach Agricultural Science for 1943-44. Since 1939, 41 male teachers, 26 of whom were graduates of the Ontario Agri- cultural College have joined the armed forces. Enlistment, coupled with the discontinuance of summer courses, has materially reduced the number of teachers qualified to teach Agricultural Science in secondary schools. The courses in Agricultural Science have met with general approval in the schools where the}^ have been introduced. Before 1939 the subject was being introduced in several new schools each year. Since 1939 the subject has been introduced in one or more schools each year, but has been discontinued in other schools so that the total number of schools has been reduced each 3'ear. Agricultural Departments under the High School Regulations are main- tained at Drayton, Elmira, Listowel, Port Perry, Whitby and Wheatley. Regu- lations concerning the organization and conduct of such departments were in- cluded in Circular Agric. 6 issued in September 1943. The Board of vSt. Mary's Collegiate Institute introduced Agricultural vScience in Grade IX in September 1943 with the intention of introducing work under the Department scheme in September 1944. Other schools are also interested in the introduction of courses under this plan. Agricultural Departments under V'ocational Regulations are maintained at Beamsville, Kemptville, Simcoe, Stamford, Renfrew and Ridge- town. The courses in Agricultural Science are taught in these schools but addi- tional time is provided for Agriculture and greater stress is given to practical applications. In schools with Departments under High School Regulations all pupils take additional practical work in Grades IX and X and those who have not discontinued French and Latin may proceed with Middle and Upper School work without any loss of time. In schools under Vocational Regulations all pupils of Grade IX take the same course with the extra time on practical sub- jects. In Grade X a choice must be made. Those who take the Vocational course discontinue the study of French and Latin. The former scheme is best for schools of 200 or less enrolment, the latter can only operate effectively in larger schools. Practical activities are stressed as far as possible in schools where Agri- cultural Science is taught, as well as in those with departments. All schools are well equipped for instruction in agricultural topics. School gardens are main- tained at 130 schools. Fruit trees and small fruits have been planted in many gardens and on larger areas a three-year crop rotation is followed. Small poultry houses have been provided at 15 schools. Chicks are raised in the spring, fowl fattened in the fall, and laying birds kept through the winter months in most of these buildings. One or more colonies of bees are kept at 13 schools. Fre- quently pupils start beekeeping at home as a result of practical instruction at school. Continued attention is being given to productive home projects. Stu- dents in many schools are rearing chickens, keeping records of egg and milk production and growing farm crops, at home. Many students are members of 48 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 various Clubs conducted by Agricultural Representatives and frequently secure high standing. Two students of Pelham Continuation School, Kelvin Crossley and Barbara Armbrust, were the Championship team in the Dominion of Canada Potato Club award for 1943. The subsequent paragraphs of this report give statistics and comments rel- ative to the progress of agricultural instruction in elementary schools, sec- ondarv schools and the normal schools. Year Number of Schools With School Gardens With Home Gardens 1903 4 264 3,395 5,065 3,472 3,299 1914 1926 1937 1942 1943 208 1,059 1,580 978 871 56 2.336 3,485 (indefinite) (indefinite) Figures prior to 1942 are based on the number of schools qualifying for grants. For 1943 the figure covers the schools where the courses were taught. Grants were claimed for 2,596 of these schools. The following table shows the certificates held by teachers engaged in the work for the years given. Year Elementary Elementary Part I Intermediate Intermediate Parti Totals 1934 1,552 2,092 2,864 1,956 1,603 1,362 86 208 444 94 80 49 144 188 259 236 159 124 10 22 52 17 9 7 1,792 1936 2,510 1938 3,619 1941 2,303 1942 1,851 1943 1,542 In addition to the courses for Form III and Form IV, Agriculture of the Lower School course was taken in fifth classes of 154 schools under the Regula- tions for Public and Separate Schools. The Lower School courses are taken under the High School Regulations in the following schools: Elizabeth Ziegler Public School, Waterloo; St. Andrew's West Separate School; St. Rapheal's West Separate School; Victoria Public School, Kitchener; Toronto Public Schools: General Mercer, McMurrich, Perth Avenue. Instruction in Agriculture in secondary schools is provided under three schemes as stated below and may be taken in those schools which meet the re- quirements of the Department of Education. 1. Optional classes in Lower and Middle School as a part of the course for Normal School Entrance or Matriculation. 2. Department of Agriculture under the High School Regulations. 3. Department of Agriculture under the Vocational Regulations. Under scheme (1) above. Agriculture was taught during the year in the schools listed below. Under (a) are the schools in which Lower vSchool courses only are taken, and under (b) both Lower and Middle School courses. AGRICULTURAL CLASSES 49 Collegiate Institutes (a) Clinton, Cornwall, Goderich, Ingersoll, Kitchener, Oshawa, Perth, *St. Mary's, Seaforth, Runnymede, York Memorial. Total 11. (b) Barrie, Belleville, Brockville, East York, Fort William, Lindsay, Napanee, Orillia, Picton, Port Arthur, Renfrew, Scarborough, Smith's Falls, Stamford, Strathroy. Total 15. High Schools (a) Bracebridge, Cobalt, Durham, Essex, Markham, ^Maxville, Meaford, Merritton, Mount Forest, Niagara, Orangeville, Port Credit, Tilbury. Total 13. (b) Alexandria, Alliston, Amherstburg, Arthur, Athens, Beamsville, Blen- heim, Bowmanville, Brighton, Burford, Burlington, Caledonia, Cayuga, Chester- ville, Dundas, Dunnville, Elmira, Fergus, Fort Frances, Grimsby, Hagersville, Haileybury, Harrow, Havelock, Iroquois, Kemptville, Kincardine, Kingsville, Lakefield, Leamington, Listowel, Lucan, Madoc, Markdale, Midland, Milton, Mitchell, Morewood, Nepean, Newburgh, Newcastle, New Liskeard, Norwich, Norwood, Oakville, Petrolia, Port Elgin, Port Perry, Ridgetown, Saltfleet, Shelburne, Simcoe, vSmithville, vStirling, Streetsville, Sydenham, Trenton, Tweed, Uxbridge, Waterdown, Waterford, Watford, Whitby, Williamstown, Winchester. Total 65. Continuation Schools (a) Ailsa Craig, Arkona, Bothwell, Chatsworth, Eganville, Elgin, Forest Hill Village, Grand Valley, Minesing, Seeley's Bay. Total 10. (b) Agincourt, Ayr, Beaverton, Brooklin, Brownsville, Comber, Drayton, Drumbo, Embro, Florence, Fordwich, Ilderton, Inglewood, Lynden, Lyndhurst, Merrickville, Milverton, Mindemoya, Mount Albert, Mount Brydges, Mount Elgin, Mount Pleasant, New Dundee, New Hamburg, Orono, Pelham, Port McNicoll, Princeton, St. George, Sparta, Stevensville, Sundridge, Tamworth, Teeswater, Thamesford, Thamesville, Tiverton, Wheatley, Woodville. Total 39. The following abbreviated table shows the development in this phase of instruction since its beginning in 1913 and the number of schools now taking the work. Year Collegiate Institutes High Schools Continuation Schools Total 1913 1 13 44 82 81 78 1 4 23 59 51 49 2 1918 8 14 27 27 26 25 1928 81 1941 168 1942 159 1943 1.53 The following schools are taking work under the scheme indicated in (2) above: Drayton, Elmira, Listowel, Port Perry, Wheatley and Whitby. Addi- tional time is given to Agriculture and practical phases of the subject are stressed. At Elmira, Port Perry and Whitby provision is made for Shop Work for boys and Home Economics for girls. Under (3) above, the following schools are qualifying for grants under the Vocational Regulations: Beamsville, Kemptville, Renfrew, Ridgetown, vStam- •Introduced Agriculture in September, 1943. 50 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 ford and Simcoe. In all, provision is made for instruction in Shop Work and in all except Stamford for Home Economics. The regular courses in these subjects, with special emphasis on agricultural applications, are being followed. In all centres practical applications of agricultural topics are stressed, a regular programme of home project activities is conducted and the teachers visit the homes of pupils to inspect the projects undertaken. Normal Schools There have been no material changes in the Normal School course in Agri- culture. Except in the University of Ottawa Normal School, instruction in Agriculture is a part of the regular course and the subject is taken by all students. Some time is now being given to Science and Agriculture at the University of Ottawa Normal School. Students who have taken four years of Agriculture in an approved school during their Secondary School course are granted an Interim Elementary Certificate on successfully completing the Normal School course. Others must attend summer school to secure a certificate in Agriculture. Facilities for instruction in practical phases of gardening and other topics are provided, the instructors are all qualified in Agriculture and a good course is given as far as the time allotment on the Normal School programme will allow. Summer Schools As mentioned in different places in this report the discontinuance of summer schools has greatly reduced the number of teachers with special certificates in Agriculture, with a resultant reduction in the number of schools teaching the subject. Resumption of summer school activities is desirable at the earliest possible date. Norman Davies, Inspector of Agricultural Classes- Toronto, July 24th, 1944. REPORT 6 AUXILIARY CLASSES Teachers' War Service Three teachers enlisted in the Army and the Air Force in 1943. Miss Ida M. Lutton, Governor Simcoe School, London joined the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps; Miss Jane Simpson, Prince of Wales School, Barrie joined the Canadian Women's Army Corp; and Mr. Edward Monkman, Church St. School for Boys, Toronto joined the Royal Canadian Air Force. A summary of teacher enlistment shows that approximately forty per cent, of the male assistants required to staff existing classes have enlisted. Urban Organization Surveys were conducted in accordance with instructions and at the request of the School Boards concerned in Cobourg, Dundas, Huntsville, Kingston, Leaside, Port Colborne and Port Hope. As a result of these surveys and those conducted in previous years new classes were opened in September 1943 as follows: — Opportunity Classes: Alexandria 1 Dundas 1 Hamilton 1 North York 1 Handicraft Classes : Kingston 1 Kirkland Lake 1 St. Catharines 1 Sault Ste. Marie 2 Toronto 3 , Toronto Separate 1 WeUand 1 Hard of Hearing Classes: East York 1 Partial Classes: Huntsville 2 Sanatorium Classes: Mountain 1 Sight Saving Classes East York 1 Speech Correction Classes: East York 1 York Twp 1 The following classes were closed during the year for various reasons, one of which was the shortage of specially trained teachers: — Opportunity Classes: Hamilton Separate 1 Port Arthur 1 Institutional Classes : Tarentorus 1 Partial Classes : Pembroke 1 Handicraft Classes: Windsor 1 Rural Organization Opportunity, Sight Saving, Speech Correction, Home Instruction and Trans- portation Units are available, under the Regulations for Auxiliary Classes, for areas where there is not a sufficient number of pupils to warrant the establish- ment of a special class. These auxiliary units are set up in the small schools after a special examination has shown that academic or physical handicaps exist. Individual advisements for each such pupil are prepared in the Auxiliary Classes Branch to indicate books, materials, methods and techniques by which the pupil may be readjusted to grade work or to his individual capacities. [511 52 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. n AUXILIARY CLASSES 53 The Department of Education provides reimbursement grants to boards to cover the cost of any special equipment needed in any auxiliary unit; salary grants to provide instruction for home-bound pupils; and transportation grants towards the cost of transporting crippled children who would otherwise be un- able to attend school. Auxiliary units are established usually after a survey of an inspectorate has been conducted at the request of the resident inspector. Pupils in Grades I-IV who are one and one half years retarded, pupils in Grades V-VIII who are two or more years retarded and pupils who are physically handicapped are ex- amined if they have been reported by the teacher. Over ninety per cent, of the pupils examined are retarded in Reading and Arithmetic and show maladjust- ment in other w^ays. The results of giving individual instruction to pupils located in small schools are reviewed annually by means of Progress Reports collected by inspectorates. The Progress Report provides a means by which the resident inspector and the auxiliary class inspectors can follow up pupils in need of remedial work. These reports over the years show that 60% of the pupils are definitely readjusted, 20% of the pupils remove to other schools and the remainder appear to make little progress. Reports for grant purposes and to show pupil progress are most numerous in the year immediately following a survey. In each succeeding year the number is reduced by pupils adjusting to grade work, by graduation or by removal. The use of individual materials for special pupils goes on because the school authorities continue to provide these aids without making application for equip- ment grants. In 1943 there were no complete surveys made, due to transportation diffi- culties which prevent visitation of every one-roomed school in an inspectorate. The following table shows the survey work conducted during the year by Miss DeLaporte and myself with the assistance of the inspectors concerned. Inspectorate Inspector Number of pupils Brant and Norfolk (part) Dufferin Grey East Hastings N., Nipissing (part), Renfrew (part) Huron South Lanark Northumberland and Durham Prescott and Russell No. 1 Renfrew South Simcoe South and York (part) Stormont Welland East Welland South Welland (part), Lincoln (part) York 6 District Division VIII District Division XV District Division XIV District Division XVII R.C. District Division VII J. C. Webster W. L. Lovell L. L. Sinclair. . . . H. H. Loucks. . . . E. H. McKone. . . J. W. Barber W. H. Carlton . . . W. J. McLeod. .. H. BoUngbroke. . . W. R. McVittie . . F. L. Barrett F. Minkler N. R. Wightman . C. Howitt H. A. Halbert.... S. Geiger P. M. Scott E. R. UnderhiU. . A. Stouflfer A. M. McNamara oo 26 41 26 20 44 108 20 28 10 52 119 57 38 77 37 53 31 40 31 Organization Brief courses were given in each of the Normal Schools to acquaint teachers- in-training with methods of dealing with academically and physically handi- 54 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 Xo. 11 capped pupils, especially with those in the rural schools. The fact that over one hundred communications are received annually from recently graduated teachers describing the educational problems created by the presence of excep- tional children is proof of the usefulness of these Normal School lectures. The Special Class Section of the 1941 O. E. A. was well attended. One representative of the Ontario Auxiliary Class Teachers attended the 1943 Con- vention of the International Council For Exceptional Children held in Indian- apolis. The "Special Class Teacher", a magazine devoted to the interests of special education and published by the Special Class vSection of the O. E. A. continues successfully to publish and distribute interesting articles and valuable suggestions contributed by auxiliary class teachers throughout the province. The Summer Courses in Auxiliary Education were not given this year. As a substitute which would provide some help to teachers who had been granted temporary certificates valid in special classes, a Reading Course was organized. Fifty teachers were enrolled during the year. Seven teachers' groups are organized for discussion of the problem of edu- cating exceptional children. The teachers of Speech Correction and Lip Reading met monthly during the school year for lectures by ]\liss ]\IacDonald. A group in London met weekly to attend a course in Intelligence Testing given by Miss E. McCallum B.Sc. Each of these groups meets at least twice annually and four groups hold a monthly meeting. Employment of Graduates of Special Classes Since the 1942 report, principals and teachers have shown increased interest in the employment or vocational destinations of the graduates of classes for the academically and physically handicapped. They have assembled complete lists showing the present employment of all boys and men who attended three separate classes. In one school of four rooms there is now a list showing the present occupations of about two hundred graduates and plans have been made for the collection of data on approximately two hundred others. !Most of the senior schools annually collect information which shows the employment entered immediately after graduation. All reports show a very high percentage of employment and a very low percentage of delinquency or mental illness among graduates. The percentage of pupils who subsequently choose factory emplo3'ment is well over fifty per cent. A study of the collected data shows that pupils who have spent two or more years in a special class are adjusting themselves in industrial work. A similar general conclusion was derived from employment statistics gathered during a depression. It was discovered at that time that so-called non-academic pupils were successful in securing jobs. Physically Handicapped Pupils New problems were created by the enrolment of two girls w^ho are both deaf and blind. One of these is six years of age and the other is two years old. A teacher residing in the same village as the six-year-old undertook to carry out an instructional programme which has progressed to the stage where the pupil recognizes and executes requests spoken by the teacher into the pupil's hand. There has been a marked development in the child's awareness of vibrations AUXILIARY CLASSES 55 particularly through the hands and feet as her attention can be attracted by music in a radio programme and by tapping on the floor. The education of two home-bound crippled children in the subjects of Grades 11 and 12 has been arranged by having competent teachers visit the home for periods longer than are given in the usual Home Instruction Units. This development was made necessary by the fact that there are no correspon- dence courses available for these particular grades. The courses which are most like those required by Ontario pupils are given by the British Columbia Depart- ment of Education. The ]Muskoka Sanatorium Classes use the British Columbia Correspondence Courses for teaching French and Bookkeeping. This enables their students to carry on after discharge the courses they began while in hospital. This kind of educational therapy is approved by the medical staff and more such courses are needed. There was a great increase in the number of applications for sight saving units during the year. One hundred and eighty new pupils were enrolled in units and one new class was formed. A special magnatyped edition of Life and Literature Book I, the reader authorized for Grade VII was prepared for the use of partially-sighted pupils enrolled in classes and units. Letters from the teachers concerned indicate that this book is a welcome addition to their class libraries. The following pamphlets on the education of the physically handicapped were prepared in the Auxiliary Classes Branch with the voluntary help of selected teachers and have been distributed to the inspectors, principals and teachers concerned. 1. The Organization and Operation of Sight Saving Units In Ontario Schools. 2. Recognizing and Recording Common Speech Defects. 3. Data on Stuttering. 4. Supplementary Book List For Sight Saving Classes. It is planned to supplement this series with other pamphlets dealing with habilitation of cripples, home instruction, teaching the hard-of-hearing in the small school, instruction of the paralytic and other aspects of speech training and speech correction. A sharp increase has been noted in the demand for habilitation training of cripples who have completed their formal academic education. Seven pupils who have completed the training planned by the resident inspector in association with the Auxiliary Classes Branch have been vocationally successful. Four are completely self-supporting, two contribute materially to their own support and one is irregularly employed. Training programmes for seven pupils have been under consideration this year. This is as many as were given training in the previous four years. C. E. Stothers, Inspector of Auxiliary Classes. Toronto 2. June 30th, 1944. 56 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. 1943 No. 11 OPPORTUNITY CLASSES For backward and psychopathic children and those who have not successfully pursued the ordinary grade work, but who can be trained and whose mental age is not less than the legal school age. Centre Barrie Belleville Brantford Brockville Chatham Fort William Gait Goderich Guelph Hamilton Kingston Kitchener London Midland Niagara Falls North Bay Orillia Oshawa Ottawa Owen Sound Pembroke Peterborough Port Arthur Picton Preston Ridgetown St. Catharines St. Thomas Sarnia Sault Ste. Marie Smith's Falls Sudbury Toronto W'allaceburg Windsor Waterloo Woodstock No. 7 Toronto York 3 and 4 York 5 York 6 District Division II (Fort Frances) Twp. of Teck (Kirkland Lake) Partial Classes: Lennox and Hastings (Napanee) District Division X (South Porcupine). R. C. Separate Schools: District Division II (Sudbury) V (Mattawa) VI and VII (Timmins) VIII (Windsor) " " XI (London) XII (St. Agathe) XII (Kitchener) XIII (Hamilton) XV & XVI (Toronto) . XVII (Kingston) XIX (Ottawa) XXIV (Hawkesbury) . Total •2-= 1 1 3 See 1 1 1 1 3 16 2 3 C 1 2 See 1 2 7 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 40 1 4 1 1 1 See 1 2 See 1 1 See 4 13 1 2 See 161 21 17 59 Handier IS 14 18 18 57 326 42 48 106 18 36 Handier 17 56 125 34 23 19 28 22 24 16 31 32 18 21 40 40 768 16 67 17 20 19 82 148 21 13 37 Handier 19 40 Handier 16 5 Handier 75 248 IS 34 Handier 3,028 15 17 34 Class 11 12 9 12 31 201 24 32 68 9 26 Class 15 31 70 17 17 15 18 11 16 12 26 18 10 15 20 30 506 10 42 11 10 13 45 98 16 aft Class 19 40 aft Class 13 4 aft Class 35 155 18 34 aft Class 1,959 7 2 9 6 26 125 18 16 38 9 10 2 25 55 17 6 4 10 11 8 4 5 14 8 6 20 10 262 6 25 6 10 6 37 50 40 93 1,069 1.234 1.620 3,807 1.180 1,844 3,139 1,676 535 2,400 18,569 3,091 3,686 8,448 692 2.020 1,2.57 1,302 3,350 8,866 1,994 1,017 2.833 2,720 471 615 229 3,601 1.671 2,299 3,246 902 2,229 71,797 576 10,400 1,034 1,563 512 12,016 7,431 6,880 810 2,001 464 610 2,098 332 2,002 6,553 1,485 79 1,657 4,270 11,425 992 12,160 1.165 u 3 ^ ■ »: CL, .z .ti rt -a 1.70 1.05 2.99 2.37 2.06 1.56 1.07 3.34 2.60 3.51 5.96 1.30 1.67 3.53 1.70 2.26 1.37 2.53 4.67 3.90 6.99 1.80 1.91 2.61 1.51 4.43 1.74 2.41 2.77 1.63 .64 2.49 3.71 1.46 1.99 .30 1.60 2.69 2.37 1.64 1.29 5.72 1.99 .53 1.08 6.33 1.21 1.76 2.17 1.81 .87 3.69 $33,127.10 AUXILIARY CLASSES 57 HANDICRAFT AND SPECIAL INDUSTRIAL CLASSES For children thirteen years of age and over who are eligible for an Opportunity Class. Centre Xo. of Teachers Xo. of Pupils Boys Girls Grants Brantford Brockville Chatham Fort William Guelph Hamilton (Special Industrial Classes) Kingston Kitchener London X'iagara Falls X'orth Bay Ottawa Peterborough Port Arthur St. Catharines Sarnia Stratford Sault Ste. Marie Toronto Toronto, Church St. School Toronto (Special Industrial Classes) Windsor Woodstock Lanark (Smith's Falls) York III (Warren Park) District Division XI (Kirkland Lake) R.C. District Division II (Sudbury) R.C. District Division VHI (Windsor) R.C. District Division XII (Kitchener). . . . R.C. District Division XXI (Ottawa) R.C. District Division XXIV (Hawkesbury) Total 2 1 1 2 1 15 1 2 5 2 4 9 1 2 2 2 Grant 1 1 11 46 4 1 1 4 1 1 2 1 4 2 oo 28 20 35 18 352 18 26 96 35 75 188 20 41 34 42 on equip 28 23 260 967 103 19 23 94 17 27 35 20 72 43 28 27 28 20 20 18 227 18 14 69 17 40 116 20 20 18 22 ment 28 23 260 430 74 19 23 94 17 27 35 20 36 20 15 125 12 27 18 35 72 21 16 20 only 537 29 36 23 $816.07 374.51 372.56 711.19 419.04 * 425.00 682.25 1,686.09 850.00 1,500.90 2,630.31 425.00 600.00 787.73 673.90 100.00 131.79 325.00 1,601.69 * 1,271.74 362.00 416.20 1.515.58 325.00 334.19 735.47 339.94 954.37 777.63 132 2,814 1,773 1.041 $22,145.15 ''Paid by Vocational Grant. ORTHOPAEDIC CLASSES For children who are disabled. Inspectorate Xo. of Teachers Xo. of Pupils Boys Girls Grants Ottawa P. S 2 36 95 12 48 24 47 $1,116.85 Toronto P. S 4,701.99 Total 7 131 60 71 $5,818.84 SANATORIUM, PREVENTORIUM AND HOSPITAL CLASSES For children in sanatoria, preventoria, hospitals or home for the incurable. Inspectorate Xo. of Teachers Xo. of Pupils Boys Girls Grants 5 72 40 32 $2,174.12 6 350 200 150 2,892.32 1 32 17 15 261.96 1 75 36 39 250.00 6 145 83 62 1,434.79 1 32 12 20 470.38 1 12 10 2 352.47 1 27 9 18 250.00 4 126 62 64 1,307.80 3 190 124 66 1,442.03 29 1,061 593 468 $10,835.87 Gravenhurst Hamilton Sanatorium Hamilton Hospital London Aospital London Sanatorium X'iagara Penisula Sanatorium Port Arthur Hospital Toronto Preventorium Toronto Hospitals Weston Total 58 AXXIAL REPORT— DEPARTMEXT OF EDUCATIOX, 1943 Xo. 11 OPEN AIR CLASSES For delicate, anaemic, or undernourished children. Classes are held in parks, or in classrooms with one side to the sun and air. Inspectorate No. of Teachers No. of Pupils Boys Girls Grants Toronto P S 11 2 453 65 171 17 282 48 SI, 045.30 Toronto R. C. S. S 368.48 Total 13 518 188 330 $1,413.78 ORAL, LIP-READING, HARD-OF-HEARING AND SPEECH CORRECTION CLASSES For children who are deaf, partially deaf or have speech defects. Centre No. of Teachers No. of Pupils Boys Girls Grants Fort William (part time) . . Hamilton (S.C. and L.R.). Kitchener (S.C. and L.R.) . Ottawa (Oral and L.R.) . . . Toronto (Oral) Toronto (Hard-of-Hearing) Toronto (S.C. and t. R.) . . York 3 and 4 (S. C.) York 5 Total 18 988 200 184 30 62 1,114 213 15 7 661 100 103 12 28 570 115 5 11 327 100 81 18 34 544 98 10 20 2.824 1,601 1.223 $269.91 175.00 150.00 854.49 2,561.14 731.51 1,051.00 238.86 514.42 ),545.33 SIGHT SAVING CLASSES For children whose sight prevents them from making satisfactory progress or whose eyes would be impaired by using ordinary text-books Centre No. of Teachers Xo. of Pupils Boys Girls Grants Hamilton 1 1 1 5 18 14 18 91 10 6 7 49 8 8 11 42 $195.37 London 232.93 Ottawa '178.75 Toronto 910.30 Total 8 141 72 69 $1,517.35 VISITING TEACHER CLASSES For children who are eligible but unable to attend school on account of a disability which will confine them for a period of not less than three months. Centre No. of Teachers No. of Pupils Boys Girls Grants • Hamilton 6 1 9 1 1 3 38 15 116 16 16 51 20 8 60 7 10 27 18 7 56 9 6 24 $1,284.04 Kitchener Toronto P. S Toronto R. C. S. S Windsor 500.00 1,952.74 252.60 520.39 York 3 and 4 1.265.32 Total 21 252 132 120 $5,775.09 AUXILIARY CLASSES 59 INSTITUTIONAL CLASSES For inmates of children's homes, shelters, orphanges, etc. Centre Xo. of Teachers Xo. of Pupils Boys Girls Grants Toronto 1 1 22 23 12 17 10 6 S165.15 272.52 Di'^trict Division V. Tarentorus Total 2 45 29 16 S437.67 RURAL OPPORTUNITY UNITS For backward and psychopathic children and those who cannot successfully pursue the ordinary grade work, but who can be trained and whose mental age is" not less than the legal school age. Inspectorate Xo. of Teachers Xo. of Pupils Boys Girls Grants Bruce East Essex 2 Glengarry Grey Xorth and Bruce North Halton Hastings South Huron Xorth Huron South Lambton West (1) Leeds Xo. 2 Lennox and Hastings South (in part). Middlesex West Xorthumberland Oxford Xorth Perth Xorth and Wellington (in part) Peterborough West Renfrew Xorth Simcoe Centre Welland East Welland South Welland in part Wellington Xorth York 1 York 6 District Division V District Division VII District Division VIII District Division X District Division XIII District Division XIV R. C. District Division VII R. C. District Division XII R. C. District Division XVII Total 3 1 1 6 2 5 12 3 1 8 3 5 1 4 1 1 7 2 4 5 1 1 21 1 1 1 2 2 5 3 1 1 6 19 1 3 19 4 11 31 8 G 34 8 32 1 6 1 38 13 2 124 36 36 3 112 1 2 14 4 10 44 23 1 9 21 13 1 1 16 3 11 22 7 2 23 4 24 1 3 24 8 1 84 26 24 3 73 6 2 9 25 17 1 5 13 9 1 4 11 4 3 1 14 5 1 40 10 12 39 1 2 8 2 1 19 6 S70.93 1.00 30.00 79.44 9.42 92.89 127.06 14.48 6.75 95.56 8.28 154.65 2.45 23.19 4.00 147.08 52.10 8.97 350.20 116.98 81.86 20.76 396.23 5.00 7..50 44.60 23.24 46.70 141.89 56.34 6.21 6.65 87.23 121 677 452 225 $2,319.64 ORTHOPAEDIC UNITS For children who are physically unable to walk to and from school, and are in need of transportation. Inspectorate Xo. of Teachers Xo. of Pupils Boys Girls Grants Halton 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 ' l" 1 .S13.95 40 00 York 6 District Division XI (Kirkland Lake) 53.63 Total 3 4 2 2 S107.5S 60 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 RURAL AND URBAN HOME INSTRUCTION UNITS For sick and crippled children who cannot attend school. Inspectorate No. of Teachers No. of Pupils Boys Girls Grants Dufferin Durham (in part) Elgin Elgin (St. Thomas) Halton Kent Middlesex (London) Northumberland Oxford North Peterborough (Peterborough) Renfrew South Simcoe Centre Simcoe East Waterloo 2 . . . Wellington South Wentworth York 1 . York 3 and 4 York 6 District Division X (1) District Division XII District Division XIV (part) -R. C. District Division VI (Timmins R. C. District Division VIII R. C. District Division XII R. C. District Division XIV Total 1 1 3 1 1 1 6 1 1 11 1 1 1 2 1 3 3 1 2 1 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 4 3 1 1 1 6 1 2 12 1 1 2 1 1 3 3 1 8 1 2 1 2 2 7 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 6 1 5 7 1 1 1 3 2 1 4 4 2 1 1 3 4 1 $61.30 123.00 180.00 266.25 6.29 18.00 298.00 60.00 88.30 207.00 31.50 15.60 14.40 34.20 24.00 101.25 112.50 30.00 321.79 49.22 114.00 60.00 114.00 57.67 326.46 57.36 52 69 31 38 S2.772.09 RURAL AND URBAN SIGHT SAVING UNITS For children with defective eyesight. Inspectorate No. of Teachers No. of Pupils Boys Giris Grants Brant Essex 2 Frontenac North and Addington (part) . . . . Grey North and Bruce North Hastings South Kent No. 1 Lambton (Sarnia) Oxford (Woodstock) Perth North and Wellington (part) Waterloo (2) Welland (Niagara Falls) York (Toronto) York 1 York 6 District Division XV R.C. Separate School Total 25 37 19 18 S 13.72 18.12 2.45 3.30 9.14 3.10 6.50 2.50 .75 22.00 22.72 7.00 17.01 13.00 7.10 $148.41 REPORT 7 SCHOOL ATTENDANCE Every child in the Province of Ontario has the moral right to the best education he can receive consistent with his ability and it is the moral obligation of those charged with his care to see that this is provided. For his own good, and the good of the state as a whole, compulsory school attendance is necessary. This has been in force in this province for nearly sixty years and the result is that the parents, teachers and pupils are now most co-operative in this respect. The percentage attendance for all schools for a number of years past has been over 90. Table No. 1— Enrolment ' 1940-41 1941-42 1942-43 Increase or Decrease Public Schools 433.597 100,317 67,301 9.202 33.082 31,848 426,183 99.258 63,582 8,986 28,793 33,388 425,335 102.182 67.563 9,115 31,801 28,641 848 deer. Separate Schools High Schools and Collegiate Institutes Continuation Schools 2,924 mcr. 3.981 incr. 129 incr. Vocational and Special Industrial Schools — Day Classes 3,008 incr. Night Classes 4.747 deer. 675,347 660,190 664,637 4.447 incr. Again the enrolment in the Public schools has decreased, this year by 848, the efifect of the decreased birth rate during the depression days and the period immediately following not having been completely eradicated. In all other types of schools except night classes in the Vocational schools, the enrolment shows a total increase of 4,447 pupils. Table No. 2 — Percentage Attendance Class of School 1938-39 1939-40 1940-41 1941-42 1942-43 City Schools Town Schools Village Schools County Rural Schools . . District Rural Schools. . All Urban Schools All Suburban Schools. . . All Rural Schools All Elementary Schools. 91.5 92.2 91.0 89.6 87.4 91.6 92.8 93. 3\ 92.7' 90.3 89.9 93.0 88.0 90.3 90.2 91.9 92.5 92.5 89.3 92.5 89.3 91.3 92,7 94.7 89.6 92.8 89.8 91.7 91.6 91.4 89.6 91.5 87.9 85.9 89.6 Although the percentage attendance is not quite as high as in the former years yet the average of over 90 is, on the whole, quite satisfactory. [611 62 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 Table No. 3 — Public School Attendance 1941-42 Days Lost per pupil . 1942-43 Average Attendance Percentage Attendance Average Attendance Percentage Attendance Days Lost per pupil Rural Urban Suburban 156,149 228,367 89.7 93.1 19.0 13.3 114,857 223,493 32,075 85.5 91.3 87.4 27.4 16.5 25 3 Table No. 4 — Separate School Attendance 1941-42 Days Lost per pupil 1942-43 Average Attendance Percentage Attendance Average Attendance Percentage Attendance Days Lost ' per pupil Rural Urban Suburban 21,382 70,815 91.4 94.3 16.4 10.8 16,521 70,434 4,135 89.2 92.0 92.4 20.6 14.9 14 5 Table No. 5— Totals 1941-42 Days Lost per pupil 1942-43 Average Attendance Percentage Attendance Average Attendance Percentage Attendance Days Lost per pupil Rural Urban Suburban 177,531 299,182 89.8 93.4 17.0 12.7 131,378 293,927 36,210 85.9 91.5 87.9 26.6 16.1 24.1 Table No. 6 — All Elementary Schools 1941-42 Days Lost per pupil 1942-43 Average Attendance Percentage Attendance Average Attendance Percentage Attendance Days Lost per pupil Public Separate 384,516 92,197 91.7 93.8 15.9 12.1 370,425 91,090 89.1 91.5 20.8 15.9 Table No. 7 — Absence in Elementary Schools Days lost through Illness Home Help Parental Neglect. . Physical Obstacles . Truancy Privation Irregular Closing. . Other Reasons Total days lost. The above losses are classified- Lawful Unlawful Percentage Attendance. 1942-43 6,104,621 1,012,099 738,302 611,010 38,917 31,038 977,331 448,307 Percentage Loss 1939-40 65.85 9.86 6.98 3.75 .32 1.06 6.06 6.12 8,403,488 6,327,689 2,075,799 91.9 1940-41 65.20 10.76 7.14 3.93 .35 .77 6.23 5.62 8,754,858 6,529,268 2,225,590 91.3 1941-42 63.15 11.54 7.95 4.00 .45 .52 6.85 5.54 8,338,886 6,111,368 2,227,518 91.7 1942-43 61.28 10.16 7.41 6.14 .39 .31 9.81 4.50 9,961,625 7,442,875 2,518,750 89.9 SCHOOL ATTENDANCE 63 The above table shows the number of pupil-days lost in 1942-43 and the percentage attendance for the last four years. The total of days lost in 1942-43 was 1,622,739 more than in the previous year. Of this loss, illness accounted for 838,307 days as epidemics were prevalent in several parts of the Province. The winter was exceptionally severe and in many places roads were blocked for several days. This accounted for an increase of 277,624 lost days. Many schools were closed for this reason, the loss due to this factor amounting to 405,772 days. These three factors alone accounted for a total loss of 1,521,703 days. Due to the shortage of man power, particularly in the rural areas, the loss for Home Help increased by 50,121. An increase of 75,432 days is a natural result of the present-day conditions. The father's absence in fhe armed service, the mother's interests in war work, the lack of supervised play activities for the children, and the attendance at movie shows not of the best type, all have had a tendency to weaken parental discipline. The result has been an increase in losses due to Parental Neglect and Truancy. Table No. 8 — Sutrtmary of Attendance Officers' Reports 1939 1940 1941 1942 School Children's Employment Certificates issued Home Permits Issued Employment Certificates Issued Cases Brought Before Magistrates 710 1,389 2,146 528 1,343 1,885 4,871 614 1,318 2,938 9.416 709 1,382 2,717 12.792 820 In the above table many of the certificates issued were for short periods only. The School Children's Employment Certificates are good for not more than six weeks in a term, are issued only in cases of emergency and cannot be renewed during the term. Home Permits are often for short periods only, to cover emergencies in the home. In the number of Employment Certificates issued there are many duplicates as a change in employment means a new certi- ficate. No certificates are needed during the holidays but many are issued as a convenience to the employer as the Attendance Officer is often in a better posi- tion to know a pupil's age. Many students granted Home Permits or Employ- ment Certificates are required to attend part-time classes, and many who are given full time certificates return to school. Table No. 9 — Secondary Schools Schools No. No. of of schools teachers 233 2,749 198 507 65 1,677 496 4.933 Enrolment 1941-42 1942-43 Percentage Attendance 1941- 42 1942- 43 High Schools and Collegiates Continuation Schools Vocational and Special In- dustrial Schools Day Night 29.894 33,388 63.582 8,986 63,282 32,110 28,641 67,563 9.115 60,751 94 0 93 0 •^92 . 5 93.2 91.7 *91.9 135.850 137,429 'Day Classes only. R. D. KeEFE, Director of Attendance. REPORT 8 THE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF I have the honour to submit the Annual Report of the Ontario School for the Deaf for the financial year ending INIarch 31st, 1944. Attendance O.vS.D. residential school, Belleville: — Boys Girls April. 1943 99 117 May 99 117 June 99 117 September Ill 124 October • 109 126 Xovember 110 124 December 1 10 124 Tanuary, 1944 109 124 February 109 124 March 109 122 Average attendance for the year — 228 O.S.D. day classes, Toronto, Hamilton and London: — Boys Girls April, 1943 34 27 May... 34 27 June 34 27 September 33 27 October 33 27 Xovember 33 27 December 33 27 Tanuary, 1944 33 27 February 33 26 March 33 26 Average attendance for the year — 60 Average attendance for the whole school for the year- Total 216 216 216 235 235 234 234 233 233 231 Total 61 61 61 60 60 60 60 60 59 59 -288 Twenty-five pupils left the Belleville residential school during the year. Of these nine entered other schools and thirteen are working. A total of 43 new pupils were admitted to the Belleville residential school. Of these 14 had attended other schools and 6 returned to their homes on account of ill-health, or immaturity, or to attend other schools. The ages at the time of admission of the 23 ptipils now attending school for the first time were: 4 5 6 7 ye ars— - 2 -10 - 5 - 4 pupils 8 9 - I - 1 pupil Eight pupils left school from the O.vS.D. day classes in Toronto, Hamilton and London and five new pupils were admitted. [64 1 THE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF 65 AGE-GRADE TABLE— September, 1943 u >i to 1. u >^ u >> l_ Ih u 1 u u >> 00 u >. u 1 >> 00 O 1 >, u >> 1^ u >. o u u >, CO 1 >- >> 1 u >. CO u 1 >> 1 >> (^ l_ u CO 7 u >. 7 u >. CO J2 o < o Junior School 3 9 17 7 23 3 8 9 1 5 13 6 1 1 8 6 41 44 33 13 3 1 9 1 ::: .;: 3 1 Day Classes: 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 3 1 Grade I 145 Intermediate School 1 1 4 3 3 2 1 2 1 5 4 5 10 2 3 1 7 2 1 1 12 14 10 13 4 8 2 Day Classes: 3 1 63 Senior School 1 i" 6 3 4 3 1 2 2 1 3 1 6 4 i' 2 4 12 14 7 3 4 5 11 2 6 4 4 2 1 2 i' 'i' 'i' 3 Academic, Grade VIII 1 3 Day Classes: 1 1 1 2 1 2 — 72 Totals 280 ATTENDANCE-GRADE TABLE -1943-44 1 u >, O u •M 1 >> CO 1 u u >> CO u >. to 1 u >> >. 1 >> u >, 30 1 oi >^ M >> C-. 1 >. 00 o 1 >> 35 1 M o >. IN 1 >> u >. CO 1 0) !N 2 O J-i < 0 Junior School 2S 13 19 3 41 44 33 13 3 1 9 1 21 11 4 17 2 1 ■g' 1 2 Day Classes: 2 1 1 4 1 2 1 1 1 Grade I - 145 Intermediate School 1 1 2 1 1 3 6 1 4 3 2 8 12 14 10 13 4 8 2 3 1 1 4 1 2 2 2 2 2 ....|.... Day Classes: 2 2 2 1 1 2 63 Senior School 1 1 1 1 4 3 4 1 7 2 12 14 7 3 5 4 11 2 6 4 4 3 2 3 Academic Grade VIII 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 Day Classes: 2 5 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 72 Totals 1 280 66 ANNUAL RKPQRT— DEFARTMEXT OF EDUCATIQX, U)43 No 11 The War Years The school vacated the Ontario School for the Deaf buildings during the summer of 1941 and moved to temporary quarters in Belleville. Members of the teaching staff and other employees are to be commended for the services they have rendered during these war years. Parents and children, also, have co-operated to the fullest extent. It is a great satisfaction to know that the education of deaf children in this province has not been seriously interrupted by the war and that the pupils can look forward to continuing their education in their own buildings at the Ontario School for the Deaf next year. Respectfully submitted, \V. J. Morrison, Superintendent. Belleville, Mav lOtli, 1944. Dental Report for the School Year 1943-44 Boys: Fillings — (a) Amalgam, 62; (b) Porcelain, 14. Prophylaxis, 44. Extractions — (a) Permanent, 9; (b) Deciduous, 45. Girls: Fillings — (a) Amalgam, 65; (b) Porcelain, 17. Prophylaxis, 41. Extractions — (a) Permanent, 7; (b) Deciduous, 41. G. E. Caldwell, Dentist. Medical Report for the School Year 1943-44 From April 1, 1943, to March 31, 1944, there were 286 admissions to the School Hospital, including one case of acute uraemia, one of chronic kidney trouble and one of pneumonia. Epidemics of measles, chickenpox and influenza occurred, each patient requiring a longer period of hospitalization than usual. All children who had not received immunization for scarlet fever, diphtheria and smallpox were immunized. All children requiring attention for eyes and ears were given treatment by Dr. Chant. It is hoped that in the future parents will not send children to the school from homes in which there has recently been any contagious or infectious disease. R. W. Tenxent, Physician. THE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF 67 Bursar's Report Cost per pupil, Year ending March 31, 1944 en te be en bo b« i; CO .2 CO C ^ OJ .S^ u-^^ 2 ■* u-o-^ 3 ^ V-T5rt< S'O'* .ti o5 OJ C05 a.ac5 .-a o5 •a bC"* a (U r-H ^ -i 17'"^ c a - ^J V- . t^ i3_r a a - +j u . w *3_r Heading of Expenditures expe endi ch31 y cos I, yea ch31 y 4JCO expe endi ch31 y cos 1, yea ch31 8 Sm ^-T y rt c3 CS b o< rt "3 o. oj rt (Tj rt i3 (^ rt "S 9< rt ^&§ ly 5 *3 *e OJ^ ^^^ ^a^ Medicine and medical comforts. . . $560.11 $2.05 .04 $1,116.95 $3.87 $0.07 Groceries and provisions 17,294.59 63.12 1.21 19,225.34 66.75 1.27 Bedding, clothing and shoes 943.43 3.44 .07 1,180.22 4.09 .08 Fuel, light, power and water 6,782.49 24.76 .48 7,156.59 24.84 .48 Laundry, soap and cleaning 2,276.63 8.32 .16 2,125.74 7.38 .14 Furniture and furnishings 2,134.34 7.79 .15 683.09 2.37 .05 Farm and garden 4,131.18 15.08 .29 3,820.97 13.26 .26 Repairs and alterations 3,215.33 11.73 .22 6,597.33 22.90 .44 School supplies and equipment . . . 2,415.42 8.96 .17 2,835.35 9.84 .19 Maintenance of motor vehicles . . . 458.48 1.65 .03 320.78 1.11 .02 Contingencies 3,687.66 13.46 .26 4,024.44 13.97 .27 Vocational Supplies 470.02 1.71 .03 20.77 .07 .01 Travelling expenses 679.05 2.48 05 1,031 24 3.58 .07 Salaries and wages 78,857.08 287.79 5.54 80,004.85 277.79 5.34 Total expenditures $123,941.81 $452.34 $8.70 $130,143.66 $451.82 $8.69 Revenue: Pay Pupils $5,287.50 $6,380.00 Farm 6,344.09 6,675.93 Miscellaneous 220.37 1,616.00 471.24 1,416.00 Perquisites Total $13,467.96 $14,943.17 Average number of pupils, 1942-43 term, 274 Annual cost per pupil, $452.34 Weekly cost per pupil, $8.70. Average number of pupils, 1943-44 term, 288 Annual cost per pupil, $451.82 Weekly cost per pupil, $8.69 C. B. McGuiRE, Bursar. REPORT 9 THE SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND Enrolment Boys Girls Total Enrolment, June, 1943 84 10 71 15 155 Withdrawals, June, 1943 25 New students, September, 1943 74 14 56 12 1 130 26 Re-entry, September, 1943 1 Withdrawals to June 1, 1944 88 7 69 1 157 8 Enrolment, June, 1944 81 68 149 Enrolment by Provinces Year (June) Ontario Alberta Manitoba Saskatchewan Total 1935 79 90 101 111 117 122 118 112 115 108 12 15 19 18 25 20 23 20 14 17 9 10 9 8 7 9 6 5 5 4 11 11 15 14 15 15 20 23 21 20 111 1936 1937 126 144 1938 1939 1940 1941 151 164 165 167 1942 1943 160 155 1944 149 Graduates and Withdrawals Age No. Pupils Age No. Pupils 7 8 2 2 18 19 21 22 Total 6 4 14 15 17 2 2 6 8 1 33 Of the above list of 33 pupils, 24 are gainfully employed; one eighteen-year- old boy is in a mental hospital; one eight-year-old boy was excluded because he was not sufficiently matured to begin school; one seven-year-old lad, through an operation, regained sufficient sight to carry on in a school for the seeing, and another seven-year-old lad had sufficient sight to return to a school for the seeing. (He should never have come to us). An eight-year-old boy was taken home by his mother because she was lonesome for him. There remain four from whom we have had no definite report. I have reason to believe that 3 of these are working. The fourth boy of this group is a low grade mental, has the further handicap of a troublesome heart condition, and might be classed as unemployable. [ 08 1 THE SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND 69 The Canadian National Institute for the Blind, through their Field Officers, have placed these graduates, for the most part, in industry. Over the past two years, 14 of them have served in Brantford factories. I herewith submit extracts from letters of report on five of these cases : A and B "The last two named boys are working at present in our wings depart- ment of the aircraft division doing a very fine job of filing, dressing and in form- ing of both Anson and Mosquito Bomber parts. These two boys are doing a very fine job for us, and are very co-operative in every way." C ' ' This boy has worked for us for two years now, and we have always found him to be a diligent and conscientious employee. He performs much useful work about the factory, and there is very little limitation in the use of his services due to his handicap." D " has now been working with us for almost a year. I have pleasure in advising you that we are perfectly satisfied with the manner in which this young man is performing his work. He has been assembling nuts and bolts in aircraft fuel tank stiffening rings, filing and reburring aluminum plates, oper- ating a sanding machine, and also a drilling machine. I have no doubt that we will be able to find a place for this young man when we again return to peace time operations." E "Miss B . . . has been making a bonus on wrapping from the term of her train- ing period. She has found herself a steady job on our packing conveyor." New Pupils No. No. Age Pupils Age Pupils 7 3 14. 1 8 5 15. 16. . . 1 9 2 2 10 2 17. 3 11 1 18. 2 13 4 21. Total 1 27 Of the 27 new students listed above, those in the age groups of 13 to 21 are largely made up of partially sighted pupils who have been able to complete their work in elementary school by means of special help and sight saving devices. With their limited vision, they could not do High School work in a seeing school, and so they came to us. Mental Ratings of New Students Intelligence Quotient No. Pupils Intelligence Quotient No. Pupils 70 to 80 1 110 to 130 . 6 80 to 90 4 130 to 140 1 90 to 110 5 Untested Total 10 27 Of the ten untested in this group, five of them withdrew for various reasons before the tests were made. Two were French students who would have had 70 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 langua^^e difficulty with the tests, and so their tests have been postponed. The remaining three were rather low-grade for a satisfactory test, and their tests have been postponed for a year. Age-Grade Table Grade u a o 1 u as 00 1 oJ OJ o 1 CO in u a o 1 o l-c (LI 1—1 1 o >> CI 7 U CO T en u ctf r-4 1 CO tn •o tn ii C3 >, CD T-H en ;h OJ 1 o T— 1 tn « >> 00 en 03 o CI 1 00 en Ii « OJ >, o 2 en u a tn 1 01 Total I 9 2 3 1 1 16 • II 2 2 3 1 1 9 Ill 4 5 2 1 1 2 1 16 IV 1 2 4 7 3 2 3 1 23 V 1 2 6 3 3 1 2 1 19 VI 1 1 1 5 2 4 1 1 16 VII 6 3 2 2 1 1 15 VIII 1 1 2 2 2 3 1 1 2 3 1 2 9 2 1 1 1 IX 17 X 2 3 1 1 1 8 XI 1 1 2 3 7 XII 1 1 2 Totals 11 q 13 8 11 15 19 12 12 16 12 5 5 4 5 157 The over-age students in Grade I are low mentals, who entered school late. The 13-year-old has already repeated the grade, and the 12-3^ear-old will repeat next year. The twelve-year-old in Grade II was promoted in mid-year, after this report was drawn up. The 14-year-old in Grade III is withdrawing this year, having reached his academic peak. In Grade IV, the 19-year-old is an Indian lad who came to us from Montreal, and has been excluded this year, having reached his academic peak. One 16-year-old entered for the first time this year, after having been out of primary school for several years, due to his eye condition. The other two 16-year-olds are low-grade mentals. In Grade V, the 21 -year-old is a boy of very low I.Q., but he has made real progress over the past four years, and his reading is quite up to his grade. The 17-year-olds are a French lad and an Indian lad, who entered school in their teen-age years, and are making progress. Eleven of Grade VI pupils are of the auxiliary type. One 17-year-old lad began school 2 years ago, and in that time, has covered six grades. A 16-year-old French girl came to us from Montreal a year ago. She is of good average intelligence, and has taken her place well, even in her English class, at the end of the school 5^ear. The 17- and 18-year-old students in grade VII are of low-grade mentality. We shall make an effort this year to give the approximately 20 pupils of low- grade mentality special hand work. I suggest that it would be better to remove these students from the regular classes and form an auxiliary class for them. THE SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND 71 School and Student Honours Our Madrigal Choir again took first honours at the Stratford Musical Festival, winning the Stratford Beacon-Herald Trophy. Our male chorus again tied for first place with the Listowel High School Chorus, for the possession of the Pounder Trophy. The Ethel Charlton Memorial Scholarship for general proficiency was won this year by Leonard Morin of Earlton, Ont., and Oscar Amyotte of Bonfield, Ont., and the character cup was won by Gloria Mortimer of Toronto. This young lady also won the Girls' Public Speaking prize, the boy winner being Oscar Amyotte. Our Athletic cup winners were as follows: Senior, Germaine Normandin and Peter Lipnicki; Intermediate, Ruth Beal, and Kenneth Gill; Junior, Rita Rathwell and Tedouce Lipnicki. Staff Changes Miss Anna Cook was appointed School Nurse, to replace Miss Mildred Howell, who left to get married during the last school year. Miss Marie Butler, Literary teacher, was appointed to replace Miss Isobel Draper, who left last year to get married. Both Miss Cook and Miss Butler give promise of being valuable staff members. The School at War Our pupils, large and small, have endeavoured throughout the year to be constantly doing something to help our national war effort. We have made and sent off 222 articles to members of the armed services and also to civilian war victims in Britain. These articles range from wash cloths and handkerchiefs to panties, dresses, quilts and afghans. Cigarettes and chocolate bars were also sent overseas. The major part of this work has been done in our sewing and knitting departments. The Junior Red Cross members have contributed the small articles. We have raised in cash $113.36. Of this amount, $57.25 was sent to China through Dr. Robert McClure. Dr. McClure visited us in the mid-war period and told us a thrilling story of China's stupendous efforts. Since his visit, our people have enthusiastically supported his work in aid of the Chinese soldiers and civilians. Thirty-four members of our student and teacher group have made 94 dona- tions of blood to the Red Cross. Mr. Joseph Hyde, a member of our academic staff is serving overseas in a .theatre of war. Library Report During the school year, 160 volumes of Braille reading were added to our library. These consisted mostly of fiction, some for seniors and some for junior readers. The number of readers showed an increase over the previous year. As most of our Braille books come from the National Institute for the Blind in London, England, we have been unable to obtain some on order, owing to the fact that they are out of print for the duration of the war. W. H. Little, Librarian. 72 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 Medical Report Herewith is the Medical Report on the Ontario School for the Blind for the school year 1943-44: Total number of hospital days 907 Total number of patients 143 Infectious and Contagious Diseases 24 Scarlet Fever 2 Whooping Cough 5 Skin Diseases 9 Pink Eye 8 Infections and Boils 35 Influenza 9 Sore Throats and Tonsilitis 10 Bilious Cases 2 Accident Cases 4 Sprained Ankle 1 Fractured Wrist 1 Fractured Collar bone 1 Fractured Elbow 1 Colds 49 Spells in form of Epileptic Seizures 1 Rest following Epileptic Seizure 1 Swollen Glands 10 Miscellaneous Cases 11 Appendicitis (Removed to Brantford General Hospital for operation) 1 Annual physical check-ups, diphtheria toxoid, vaccination (when not pre- viously done) were carried through as a matter of routine. Two small girls from the west contracted scarlet fever at the beginning of the term in September. In fact, one of these children was ill when she arrived from Alberta, and was transferred to the Brantford General Hospital immedi- ately. Considering that 47 western students travelled to school in one car from Winnipeg, we were fortunate that only one other case of scarlet fever developed. We had a few more cases of colds, influenza, and tonsilitis this year than in the previous year, 5 cases of whooping cough against none in 1942-43, but no epidemic of mumps. In the previous year there were 15 cases of mumps. We ran into quite a bit of skin infection, pink eye and boils. One western lad injured his arm while away on holiday, and it was infected when he returned to school. He was a hospital case with us for two months. One of the four accident cases, the fractured collar bone, was caused when the boy fell in a seizure of an epileptic nature. This boy is blind as a result of brain tumour, and has made a tremendous and heroic struggle against his many handicaps. He was returned to his home in the west before the close of the school term. Another boy from the west became ill with appendicitis. He was removed to the Brantford General Hospital, where an operation was performed immedi- ately. His was a very difficult case, but he made good progress, was in good condition to make the trip home, a month later, at the close of the term. Miss Anna Cook, our new nurse, has given faithful and sympathetic service throughout the school year, and has shown genuine interest in the welfare of her young patients. Respectfully submitted, J. A. Marquis, Physician. THE SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND 73 Report of the Ophthalmologist Condition of Sight, New Pupils L Limited vision in both eyes 2. Limited vision in one eye 3. Quantitative light perception in both eyes. 4. Quantitative hght perception in one eye. . . 5. Without light perception in either eye Total Male 11 Female 11 Total 13 4 4 22 In considering the degree of sight as revealed by our examination of this year's class, we find that it compares favourably with that noted in former years. The majority of the pupils fall into the group that has some vision, either little or considerable sight in each eye. Four others have reasonably good vision in one eye. These two groups make a total of 17 out of 22 that have sufficient sight to be of some use to them in everyday living. Of the remaining five, four have light perception only, while one represents the unfortunate group that is sightless in both eyes. Diseases Causing Blindness 1. Ophthalmia Neonatorum and Keratitis 2. Congenital Diseases of the Lens 3. Myopia 4. Optic Strophy . 5. Fundus Lesions, Diseases of Retina and Choroid Totals Male 11 Female 11 Total 22 In connection with this table, we find a marked similarity to the diseases found responsible in former years. The types and numbers are so similar that we feel no special reference is necessary. Following an examination of the 1943-44 pupils, we made a complete ocular survey of all the other pupils in the school. Suggestion and advice was given as to the use and care of the eyes, and in a number of cases it was found necessary to make a change in the glass correction worn. It was very encouraging to note in a great many of the pupils that there was a definite improvement in their vision; also, there was a corresponding decrease in the number of minor ocular affections usually found throughout the school year. All of which is respectfully submitted, Norman W. Bragg, M.D., F.A.C.S. (Note : In the above report, five students entered as new pupils, had withdrawn before Dr. Bragg's examinations were made.) Dental Report I have pleasure in submitting my report for the term 1943-44. Boys Girls Fillings inserted 121 91 Pupils having no fillings 27 24 Pupils having one filling 17 16 Extraction of permanent teeth 12 10 Extraction of deciduous teeth 22 26 74 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMEXT OF EDUCATIOX, 1043 No. 11 At the close of the term it is a pleasure to know that the above work was accomplished with so little trouble. One thing was quite noticeable, the new pupils required much less attention than usual. Respectfully submitted, J. R. Will, Dentist. BURSAR'S REPORT — Financial Report Expenditures: Salaries and Wages '. $56,792.61 Travelling Expenses 193.18 Medical Department 323.93 Groceries and Provisions 13,875.78 Bedding 440.59 Fuel 12,593.60 Laundry 956.92 Furniture and Furnishings 714.48 Farm and Garden 1,158.03 Repairs and Alterations 1,670.79 School Supplies. 1,227.29 Dental and Oculist Services 308.50 Contingencies 1,324.17 $91,579.87 Casual Revenue Returned to Department: Farm Account $1,332.89 Perquisites 5,054.44 Western Fees 12,466.67 T. Eaton Co. Ltd 1.14 Pigs Sold - 37.20 $18,892.34 Actual Expenditure $72,687.53 Certified Correct. G. H. Ryerson, Bursar. All of which is respectfully submitted. (Signed) H. J. Vallentyne, Superintendent. REPORT 10 PUBLIC LIBRARIES I have the honour to submit the following report of the Public Libraries Branch for the year 1943, with statistics of the public libraries of the province for the year 1942, and a statement of the Legislative Grants paid in 1943. Public Libraries of the Province At the end of the year 1943 there were on our official list 232 free libraries, 255 association public libraries, 9 county library associations, and 1 township library association. No association libraries were removed from the list in 1943, but four were added. There are a few association libraries that have not re- ported for two years. These have been written to, and as far as possible, visited, and final action is pending. The sum of $44,192.69 was paid in Legislative Grants to the free, association, and county library associations of Ontario in 1943. The population served by the free public libraries was 2,160,278, and by the association public libraries 199,335. The total number of volumes in the free libraries was 2,787,372 and in the association libraries 667,027. The circulation of these throughout the Province was 13,388,953. The Ontario Library Review Judging by the widespread and steadily increasing subscription list and the letters of commendation received, this publication, which is edited by the Public Libraries Branch, is finding favour throughout the library world. vSeveral of the well-known American journals and library periodicals have quoted and reprinted editorials and articles from it. Some of the articles have been made required reading in the Ontario Library School course. County Library Associations A library association for Bruce County was added to the list in 1943, making the ninth of these associations in the Province. After organization, the Bruce county council gave a grant of six hundred dollars, to which was added a legis- lative grant of the same amount, and an additional grant of seventy dollars to cover initial expenses. With these two amounts and payments by the member libraries, the association will have about fifteen hundred dollars for the purchase of new books, and these will be the means of helping many of the small libraries in this county. In further reference to the county library problem, may I suggest for con- sideration the following post-war programme for the extension of library work throughout the Province? The cost of this programme would be from .$25,000 to §30,000 annually, but this expenditure would be well worth while in raising the standard of library work, and in extending its facilities to the rural portions of the Province. My suggestion is that a county librarian be appointed for each of the counties where there are a given number of libraries, and that one be appointed for two or more counties where the number of libraries is smaller. The duty of the librarian would be to visit each library in the county or counties at least three times in each year, spending possibly a day or more in each com- munity, giving instruction in library work, and helping to raise, as far as possible, the standard of each library. The librarian could also arrange the circulation of books through distributing stations and other means from each library so that communities and schools in remote or isolated rural areas might also have library privileges. vSuch a county librarian would be directly responsible to the Minister [751 76 AXXl-AL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 Xo. 11 or his Inspector for instruction and guidance. County councils would be re- quested to pay a proportion of the maintenance cost of the county librarian in addition to any grant given where a county library association is in operation. For districts, it might be necessary for the Province to assume the whole cost of a district or regional librarian, but the need for library service in these districts is very great. This roughly outlined scheme might well be given careful con- sideration. It would be a distinct forward movement in provincial librarv work. Certified Librarians For some years a special grant of fifty dollars has been paid to libraries and branch libraries in municipalities of less than 100,000 population, where a librarian or assistant was employed holding a certificate of qualification from the Ontario Library School, or its equivalent as recognized by the ^Minister. In 1943, the sum of S2,600 was included in the legislative grants paid to fiftv-two libraries qualifying under this ruling. Ontario has about one hundred and sixty libraries in places with a popula- tion of 'five hundred or less and in these the librarian either serves voluntarily or for very small salary and there are frec{uent changes. In these cases care is needed to determine whether the qualifications of the librarian should be officially recognized. New Libraries Added In 1943 Five association public libraries were added to the list in 1943: — Casselman, Leaside, Long Branch, Smooth Rock Falls, and Wawa. The Leaside library is perhaps the most outstanding. Before the library was opened, a grant of fifteen hundred dollars was given by the town council, the Leaside Rotary Club donated eight hundred dollars with the proviso that the money be spent exclusively on books for children, and one hundred and seventy-five memberships were secured at one dollar each. On December 6, 1943, a by-law, under the Public Libraries Act, Part 1, was submitted by the council to the electors, and carried by a vote of 2,253 to 159. This is a remark- able record of library progress. The members of the library board, and the town of Leaside are to be congratulated. Library Inspection Under the restrictions governing tires, gasolene, and railway travel and because of the extra duties of the office, only those libraries were visited during the year for which an inspection was absolutely necessary. This meant an increase in correspondence, but it has worked out satisfactorily as the library boards and members co-operated, and no library has been seriously neglected. Travelling Libraries This section of the branch is increasing its usefulness each year. During 1943 the travelling library service was extended to all continuation schools in the province, and well over two thousand cases of books were applied for and de- livered. The only cost to the schools was the freight charge one way. The books sent cut were modern and up-to-date, of recreational as well as curricular value, and have been appreciated by the teachers. The rural and sparsely settled sections of the province are also being taken care of -as far as possible by this section of the Public Libraries Branch. Tables giving statistics for the year 1942, and the legislative grants paid thereon in 1943, are appended. S. B. Herbert, Acting Inspector of Public Libraries. PUBLIC LIBRARlEvS 77 FREE PUBLIC LIBRARIES Showing Statistics, 1942, and Legislative Grants Paid in 1943 Library Acton Ailsa Craig. . Almonte Amherstburg. Arthur Aurora Aylmer Ayr Barrie Beamsville. . Beaverton. . . Beeton Belleville. . . Belmont .... Blenheim. . . Bothwell . . . Bracebridge . Brampton. . . Brantford. . . Brighton . . . Brockville . . Brussels. . . . Burk's Falls. Campbellford . . Cardinal Carleton Place . Cayuga Chatham Chesley Clifford Clinton CoUingwood . . . Cornwall Delhi. . . Drayton . Dresden . Dryden . Dundas. Durham. Elmira . Elora . . Erin . . . Essex . . Exeter . Fenelon Falls Fergus Flesherton Fonthill Forest Fort Erie. Main Branch . . . Fort Frances Fort William, Main. . Branch Gait Gananoque . Popula- tion 57 Georgetown. 1,975 446 2,387 2,900 896 2,914 2,500 690 9,595 1,200 2,500 543 14,969 400 1.650 647 2,401 6,100 31,622 1,500 10,463 800 680 2,896 1,650 4,000 700 17,425 1,601 462 2,057 6,400 13,700 1,908 525 1,592 1,652 5,404 1,937 2,182 1,208 350 1,980 1,900 1,000 2,883 467 1,000 1,569 8,000 5,410 30,000 14,858 3,986 2,500 Bor- rowers 450 123 .596 "861 136 819 1,969 426 4,763 800 215 105 8,385 353 382 136 1,061 2,904 14,950 289 7,842 160 451 1,856 160 663 70 6,344 404 Books 580 1,100 2,766 254 204 279 488 2,125 567 1,039 455 159 444 891 362 748 97 539 351 3,486 2,500 14.990 9,392 2,178 984 Volumes in Library 6,023 4,1S8 6,016 7,011 3,731 7,754 14,939 4,926 12,480 9,444 3,114 2,706 17,049 2,195 8,314 2,643 6,100 9,191 43,434 3,588 24,722 3,371 2,947 9,965 4,236 6,862 2,885 28,056 6,636 and recor 11,334 13,818 13,905 3,866 4,267 4,324 5,045 11,014 7,785 7,263 11,393 3,637 4,934 5,151 3,760 6,998 1,408 9,181 3,450 12,926 Inclu 4,734 59, .525 Inclu 15,869 7,857 5,768 Circula- tion Hours Librarj- Open per Week 12,359 5 2,452 6 19,103 12 30,198 2.") 8.973 8 24,735 12} i 30,905 12 6.899 25 87,391 35 H 15,006 15 1,692 8 2,455 24 Ji 104,929 63J.$ 3,564 6 9,958 20 3,981 ioy2 23.927 25 38,690 293^ 199,107 59 11,783 9 79,728 42 5,350 26 2,567 8 25,030 30 4,255 4 13,464 22 1,852 6 121,921 ol'A 17,181 9H ds destroye d by fi 11,097 32 H 25,872 40 49.035 51K 10,034 12 2.877 26 8,894 28 15,675 8 39.657 64 14,856 12 8.970 14 14,893 13 1,980 6 5,435 16 18,469 15^1^ 8,238 6 15,150 20 2,213 11 3,995 6 18,174 26 34,479 32 ded in figu res of 24,426 33 228,664 102 ded in figu res of 85,.5S4 61 24,061 36 12,012 13'^ Legis- lative Grant Paid in 1943 S c. 99.00 84.90 132.05 136.37 104.07 132.56 137.62 76.68 209.00 141.95 39.30 28.17 209.00 55.40 124.15 50.89 143.51 159.00 209.00 62.19 159.00 21.45 83.77 194.72 38.89 148.81 26.49 209.00 119.97 re, 1942 196.61 195.62 159.00 117.65 59.76 159.00 99.00 147.58 125.97 152.75 126.33 19.00 114.91 127.20 74.14 119.83 93.54 93.83 128.24 270.64 Main Lib 203.25 419.00 Main Lib 209.00 149.27 140,80 Amount Expended on Books $ c. 267.20 113.85 253.06 617.09 203.97 409.04 351.32 97.02 1,864.70 368.39 63.77 31.44 2,023.99 75.00 323.32 73.84 425.39 796.91 3,879.22 165.64 1,123.57 21.42 92.59 635.24 28.01 380.50 65.62 2,232.61 344.85 294.32 599.19 1,325.84 263.58 46.13 260.17 363.36 778.89 514.83 193..50 289.16 17.93 212.97 398.62 177 3.38 97, 103 268 978 rary 975 2,625 rary 2,089.33 749.46 270.30 Total Expendi- ture $ c. .809.81 272.18 794.43 2,3.55.80 492.97 1,190.93 1,304.35 636.93 5, .875.17 1.132.70 276.67 163.59 7,876.75 285.17 875.23 259.74 1,656.72 3,056.50 10,315.61 512.18 6.311.22 702.04 445.79 1.977.92 267.59 1,207.07 139.10 10.255.95 1.002.24 29.09 1,496.07 3,226.26 3,567.82 1,914.91 445.61 1,109.91 1,117.90 4,039.09 1,021.68 1,175.45 880.50 192.09 1,017..58 1,267.20 7.54.92 1,428.79 229.37 501.12 1,087.15 2,790.99 3,088.79 21.117.13 8,412.26 2,334.77 1,179.49 78 AXXTAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 FREE PUBLIC LIBRARIES No. 79 SO SI S2 S3 S4 85 86 87 SS 89 00 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 Library Gleiicoe Goderich Gore Bay Grand Valley Grayenhurst Grimsby Guelph Hagersville Haileybury Hamilton, Main. . . . Barton Branch. . . . Kenihvorth Branch Lock St. Branch. . . Mountain Branch . Hanover Harriston Hensall Hespeler Hillsburg Ignace Ingersoll Kemptville Kenora Kincardine Kingston Kingsville Kitchener Lakefield Lanark Lancaster Leamington Leaside Lindsay Listowel Little Britain Little Current London, Main East Branch South Branch South East Branch Lucknow Markdale Meaford Merrick ville Merritton Midland Millbrook Milton Milverton Mimico Mitchell Mount Dennis Mount Forest Newcastle New Hamburg New Liskeard Newmarket New Toronto Popula- tion 793 4,922 700 629 2,000 1,998 22,973 1,524 1,800 107,830 3,315 1,292 657 3,061 400 339 5,810 1,225 7,630 2,174 31,703 2.400 35,931 1,250 663 5,800 8,345 2,993 250 1,009 79,745 964 771 2,800 800 3,189 6,463 723 1,800 982 7,000 1,588 9,671 1,815 700 1,400 3,000 4.000 9,801 Bor- rowers 517 1,836 120 107 819 1,783 4,619 398 640 38,897 1,824 900 197 1,013 197 00 4,017 852 3,519 780 15,585 573 11,192 388 250 1,198 1,956 1,097 70 465 25,805 257 485 1,035 262 980 2,200 183 480 260 3,301 402 0,658 800 259 624 1,284 1,210 3,138 Volumes in Library 4,096 8,285 1,717 3,774 3,857 6,578 39,149 3,896 4,421 107,250 Inclu 6, .553 6,930 3,313 7,522 2,7.54 1,009 11,433 4.804 8,957 5,483 3.5 J 16 7,268 47,574 3,094 3,054 No Annu 12,154 Organi 20,357 7,719 3,725 1,544 116,105 Inclu 7,347 3,867 5,889 2,839 10,077 9,612 3,235 7,752 6,523 8,742 5,563 7,236 7,048 5,217 4,052 11,995 7,707 15,322 Circula- tion Hours Library Open per Week 12,787 15 25,852 30 2,934 5 5,326 8 21,812 sy2 38,797 27y2 202,915 64 8,716 9J^ 8,912 18H 738,095 204 ded in figu res of 21,439 28J-2 21,240 SoVo 5,980 12 23,283 19 3,660 8 1,895 13 41,479 32 8,186 14 56,238 34 15,702 13H 226,071 66 11,434 20 242,653 66H 7,657 ey? 5,765 4 al Report for 27,478 3oy2 zed in 1943 63,494 36 24,529 30 3.030 78 2,051 4 405,827 108 ded in figu res of 9,545 18 6,052 73^ 28,707 26 4,600 49 15,450 14 53,759 25 4,396 8 6,709 7J^ 7,172 11 43,430 32}-i 14,004 22 64,793 15 13.480 25 10,085 7 15,185 24 28,888 45 25,559 10 80,375 31 Legis- lative Grant Paid in 1943 9 c. 125.02 154.00 90.37 49.31 94.12 146.05 154.00 129.75 99.00 629.00 Main Lib 145.26 150.97 58.10 204.00 47.51 9.00 154.00 120.41 159.00 90.95 209.00 135.05 209.00 138.55 64.38 1942 147.70 159.00 140.74 44.97 725.75 Main Lib 87.64 94.33 137.87 102.50 121.02 204.00 68.71 99.00 111.20 154.00 125.00 149.37 90.16 137.84 141.12 142.25 140.37 204.00 Amount Expended on Books 8 c. 248.62 768.12 99.72 84.09 318.17 516.90 3,128.77 231.96 315.26 14,173.73 411.27 424.72 116.99 601.14 98.49 37.28 1,053.34 215.83 1,078.30 261.98 3.774.53 555.68 5,554.97 214.57 139.34 880.36 1,835.63 426.99 21.95 108.22 11,630.83 rary 277.87 193.26 575.57 247.98 576.41 1,493.96 71.17 331.09 236.18 1,267.57 327.79 828.49 124.96 257.52 485.85 691.24 538.18 1,193.10 PUBLIC LIBRARIES 79 FREE PUBLIC LIBRARIES No. Library 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 Nfagara Niagara Falls Drummond Branch North Bay Norwich Norwood Oakville Oakwood Oil S|}rings Orangeville Orillia Oshawa Ottawa, Main Boys and Girls Br. Edinburgh Br. . . . Rideau Branch. . . South Branch. . . . West Branch .... Otterville Owen Sound Popula- tion Paisley Palmerston Paris Parkhill Parry Sound Pembroke Penetanguishene . Perth Peterborough . . . , Petrolia Picton Porcupine Dome . Port Arthur. . . . Port Carling. . . . Port Colborne. . . Port Elgin Port Hope Port Perry Port Rowan .... Prescott Preston Renfrew Richmond Hill. Rittenhouse. . . St. Catharines. . . St. Edmunds. . . . St. Jacobs St. Marys St. Thomas Saltfleet Twp.... Samia Sault Ste. Marie. West Branch . . . Schreiber Seaforth Shelburne Simcoe Smith's Falls South River. . . . Springfield Stayner Bor- rowers 1,884 18,931 15,992 1,300 710 3,803 250 514 2,800 9,416 26,875 154,585 2,319 13,503 615 2,500 4,608 990 6,433 12,300 3,600 4,412 27,908 2,800 3,383 5,115 25,042 600 7,050 1,367 4,900 1,260 620 3,120 6,608 5,179 1,432 500 32,584 595 600 4,017 17,819 7,900 17,840 28,000 1,370 1,800 1,044 6,540 8,000 930 409 1,000 Volumes in Library 338 8,215 8,605 255 525 1,148 110 96 950 3,133 12,885 34,365 113 3,975 230 825 2,140 591 1,164 3,080 728 1,210 1,008 1,351 2,535 1,270 6,092 104 1,503 670 1,494 485 230 1,259 1,778 2,169 1,413 243 10,125 301 271 2,104 7,067 1,980 9,267 8,561 307 267 416 3,191 2,701 220 188 288 10,289 32,103 Inclu 21,310 5,844 2,446 5.123 3,098 1,796 10,160 12,243 19,948 180,693 Circula- tion Hours Library Open per Week 5,834 160,347 ded in figu 109,994 11,466 10,471 26,259 1,716 6,505 20i,946 63,385 117,466 540,271 ded in figu 1,709 24,352 3,544 4,970 15,418 4,230 8,428 16,499 9,931 6,710 35,927 2,585 10,618 5,316 21,021 2,180 8,277 5,938 12,375 3,030 3,126 13,840 10,714 16,463 4,935 2,880 40,610 2,431 2,249 6,375 34,110 8,749 31,256 24,496 Inclu 1,450 3,810 7,827 14,904 6,391 1,388 2,370 2,305 8 95 res of 33 9 22 293^ 6 6 28M 35 69 267 Ji res of 1,993 116,490 3,750 7,763 35,881 10,411 28,300 33,942 20,656 35,409 151,299 16,391 36,683 31,018 158,028 3,687 20,718 7,919 25,698 5,862 6,139 25,700 61,680 36,534 7,884 2 972 190,348 3,518 3,122 24,121 163,131 37,033 150,969 159,120 ded in figu 9,448 8,855 7,090 46,593 30,864 4,210 4,625 6,552 Legis- lative Grant Paid 1943 in .Amount Expended on Books $ c. 129.79 407.55 Main Lib 209.00 88.37 75.55 179.20 22.85 38.05 147.67 204.00 209.00 862.90 Main Lib 15 50 14 H 31J^ 38 18 12 22 lOH 33 36 25 37 H 13 72 8 29 25 40 14 6 12 36 27H 7 2 63 4 10 29 M 69 29 66 88H res of 67 321^ 12 29 H 42 6 16 72.56 209.00 94.77 116.95 197.28 126.30 99.00 204.00 136.02 159.00 209.00 119.15 209.00 100.75 209.00 131.51 147.12 77.85 197.55 32.10 114.59 190.87 159.00 159.00 105.46 120.76 153.24 4,863.18 rary 2,418.68 201.82 117.04 751.96 69.86 147.10 299.96 1,374.39 3,962.06 14,375.38 106.85 1,825.60 97.99 275.02 721.28 266.50 918.49 1,040.03 273.38 684.48 2,899.28 593.60 941.74 599,48 2,457.05 250.30 712.79 132.39 536.54 55.11 193.12 500.21 989.53 1,323.71 219.73 185.58 Total Expendi- ture 209.00 46.06 53.43 153.30 209.00 110.00 209.00 364.00 Main Lib 131.82 122.37 142.37 154.00 159.00 32.16 34.49 84.87 3,899.14 63.18 90.89 455.47 4,086.90 663.38 3,434.54 4,076.17 rary 240.67 291.35 249.60 886.42 1,528.75 48.12 37.99 135.87 766.53 16,977.98 10,132.19 845.79 483.22 3,220.86 152.93 226.13 2,551.43 5,462.49 12,512.58 84,066.71 359.15 7,-543.50 432.10 1,479.43 2,409.06 963.07 1,866.94 3,318.50 1,348.91 2,807.94 14,821.84 1,273.29 3,032.22 1,681.79 15,306.55 556.63 2,408.36 1,257.11 2,470.22 828.53 443.50 1,844.83 3,814.09 3,255.03 601.21 244.11 19,265.54 230.24 653.55 1,892.50 12,133.51 1,672.42 13,710.14 14,418.61 - 556.07 1,407.23 908.31 3,555.41 4,127.85 129.23 173.31 420.73 80 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. 1943 Xo. 11 FREE PUBLIC LIBRARIES Library PoDula- tion Bor- rowers Volumes in Library Circula- tion Hours Librarj' Open per Week Legis- lative Grant Paid in 1943 Amount Expended on Books 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 IS-t 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 Stirling. . . . Stouffville . Stratford . . Strathroy. . Streetsville. Sudbury. . . Sundridge. . Sutton Swansea. . . Tara Tavistock Teeswater Thamesville Thorold Tilbury Tillsonburg Timmins Toronto, Main Beaches Branch. . . Bloor-Gladstone Br Boys and GLrls Br. . Danlorth Branch. . Deer park Branch. Downtown Branch. Earlscourt Branch. Eastern Branch. . . Exhibition Branch. Gerrard Branch.. . High Park Branch. Northern Branch.. Queen-Lisgar Br.. . Riverdale Branch.. Runny mede Br.. . . Western Branch... Wjxhwood Branch. Yorkville Branch. .^ Trenton Uxbridge . Walkerton Wallaceburg Waterford Waterloo Watford Welland Weston Whitby Windsor, Main Willistead J. Richardson Br.. . Hugh Beaton Br... Sandwich Branch . . Prince Edward Br.. Victoria Ave. Br.. . J. E. Benson Br.. . . Wingham Woodstock 965 1,223 16,878 3,060 740 31,875 600 S06 7.000 525 1,187 826 792 5,000 1,995 3,999 28,139 6.55,7.51 9,387 1,425 2,800 4,970 1,300 8,940 1,037 14,899 6,165 4,531 112,000 2,058 12,125 251 581 5,368 631 471 5,638 176 501 625 122 313 228 212 791 746 1,515 8,453 185,486 5,240 407 731 1,825 590 2,137 375 4,946 4,674 1,808 24,369 1,047 3,289 6,136 6,294 29,294 6,351 4.006 12.635 1.412 4,921 5,239 3,054 7,144 6,849 4,467 8,755 3,515 6,516 19,019 473,651 10,882 10,519 127,682 15,521 10,991 106,769 1,549 4,332 15,300 2,562 5.114 3,599 8,996 15,513 13,662 28,039 147,234 3,733,017 17 161^ 69 32 12 42 4 9 6 14 36 20 20 271^ 18 30H 50 763 ded in figu res of 13,945 7.395 11.296 8.230 2,967 15,948 5,940 14,891 11,100 7,304 99,763 13,604 23,108 29,322 11,963 57,909 13,092 61,911 61,715 31,449 503,483 ded in figu 12 271^ 95 13 30 31 66 25 32^ 244}^ 128.64 58.01 209.00 139.00 72.44 209.00 39.25 73.08 51.78 39.89 80.71 105.79 67.06 147.37 134.36 139.45 204.00 2,610.46 $ c. 297.13 106.85 2,092.99 505.87 150.79 5,375.12 68.85 139.13 391.17 44.72 141.24 201.02 186.25 297.37 467.43 507.37 2,298.20 '2,653.01 Main Lib 8,880 23,797 9,607 85,154 271^ 66 154.00 133.75 139.10 99.00 90.42 209.00 54.10 202.75 196.75 144.50 1,048.49 Main Lib 147.62 209.00 1,038.44 265.67 573.41 1,009.63 248.68 1,159.06 104.37 1,430.69 520.89 921.84 13,034.72 277.95 2,184.18 Totals. 2,160,278 669,294 2,787,372 12,411,319 29,957.93 267,025.44 1,398,697.31 Change from previous report -410 -101.701 -f-S,4o5.04 PUBLIC LIBRARIES 81 ASSOCIATION PUBLIC LIBRARIES Showing Statistics, 1942, and Legislative Grants Paid in 1943 Library Agincourt. . . Allenford .... AUiston Alton .\lvinston .... Apple Hill. . . Arkona Athens Atwood Auburn Bala Bancroft .... Bayfield Bayham Baysville .... Beachville. . . Beachwood . . Belmore Birch Cliff.. . Black well Blind River.. Bloomfield. . . Blyth Bobcaygeon . , Bolton Bond Head. . Bowman ville. Bradford .... Brigden Bronte Brooklin .... Brougham. . . Brownsville. . Brucefield . . . Burgessville. . Burlington. . . Byron Caledon Caledonia. . . Callender. . . . Catnbray . . . . Camden East Casfield Cannington. . Cargill Carlisle Casselman. . . Castleton. . . . Chapleau . . . . Chatsworth. . Cheapside. . . Chesterville. . Claremont. . . Clarksburg. . Clarkson . . . . Claude Cobourg Cochrane. . . . Col borne. . . . Coldstream . . Popula- tion Bor- rowers Volumes in Library Circula- tion Hours Library Open per Week Legis- lative Grant Paid in 1943 Amount Expended on Books Total Expendi- ture $ c. S c. S c. 500 98 4,806 4,929 3 113.31 207.27 352.33 201 45 720 1,667 SI 32.33 58.11 98.64 1,600 146 6,378 5,874 15 19.00 263.45 500 30 3,706 1,070 3 18.87 26.61 86.73 700 60 1,701 4,094 113-^ 51.47 26.84 343.59 400 69 1,324 1,210 2 23.66 37.82 51.61 410 45 3,567 4,265 5 70.49 84.82 212.32 700 135 5,632 2,508 3 31.55 77.10 131.00 500 75 1,018 1,097 65 30.54 18.13 103.31 250 30 2,281 1,020 4 10.00 77.32 400 22 207 1.244 5,120 410 11,360 10 11 42.71 131.60 148.75 1,070 80.81 267.78 280 93 2,522 2,399 60 16.50 8.00 122.68 125 38 867 748 69 23.99 51.81 101.81 360 40 2.018 2,307 2 45.74 75.46 109.75 500 31 30 30 3.571 2.790 490 847 579 458 4 54 40 9.00 9.00 10.67 74.50 970 14.69 150 7.31 47.15 3.709 79 3,037 5,299 3H 55.37 56.04 195.35 300 14 255 697 5.425 24 4 52.95 2.125 3.269 88.82 157.53 314.11 653 85 3.489 6.315 9^ 74.11 126.50 352.75 650 55 211 735 3,931 2.400 10.646 72 10 27.50 136.02 94.63 953 164.37 405.70 600 36 3,893 2.215 2M 12.61 33.88 90.08 200 31 969 568 19 18.33 32.49 64.29 4,000 282 8,694 14,713 32}^ 145.07 393.90 972.55 1,000 38 2,789 2,883 8 19.17 37.00 103.10 500 40 814 6,520 6 35.49 34.91 118.45 500 32 1.816 4,915 114 32.64 74.22 96.26 600 37 3.378 1,132 8 24.67 45.34 153.08 200 31 1,367 827 72 13.87 1.25 49.51 250 110 3,346 3,196 4J^ 28.43 28.98 146.44 300 31 42 402 1,966 2,426 7,490 311 1,669 20,795 19 6 S 10.00 15.00 129.00 70.15 225 135.27 4,000 510.50 1,073.95 400 40 701 3,177 12 47.09 64.19 135.02 300 31 93 3,325 1,958 592 8,300 2 3H 9.00 37.63 51.87 1,500 86.23 108.49 1,042 65 2,020 6,220 2 34.51 75.78 80.82 2,700 30 3,506 1,094 16 26.89 47.64 92.27 200 41 2.468 2.909 2 52.40 66.03 153.70 700 30 922 500 54 11.92 14.24 28.23 870 86 4,408 5,264 15 40.49 20.55 147.95 No Annu al Report for 1942 80 30 1,250 1,197 72 16.99 .Ho 69.42 Library Organized in 1943 500 62 773 2,999 7.87 2,200 3,901 6 40.09 69.99 252.45 280 30 2,970 4,300 62 20.00 25.19 128.63 200 32 3,290 714 23 10.76 26.54 56.94 1,025 35 1,179 1,440 214 13.37 36..38 92.97 480 48 3,659 2,125 9 48.69 70.62 154.54 400 98 4,830 4,045 84 39.78 60.83 253.77 2,000 108 2,228 2,608 3 65.31 112.10 155.37 50 30 3,377 230 4 9.63 13.01 13.01 5,560 318 6,560 24,114 22 131.73 414.56 1,212.88 3,000 144 4,336 12,437 6H 99.00 298.60 585.92 1,000 80 2,674 10,102 12 55.56 56. .50 224.37 100 33 2,884 1,640 80 102.05 121.85 220.27 82 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 ASSOCIATION PUBLIC LIBRARIES Library 61 62 63 64 05 06 07 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 SO 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 Cold water Comber Collision Copper Cliff. . . Corunna Cottam Courtright Creemore Deloro Depot Harbour Dorchester .... Drumbo Dundalk Dungannon. . . . Dunaville Dutton Elk Lake Elmwood Embro Emo Englehart Ennotville Espanola Ethel Fenwick Flinton Fordwich Foresters Falls. Frankford Fulton Glamis Glanworth Glen Allen Glen Morris. . . Goodwood Gore's Landing. Gorrie Grafton Granton Haliburton .... Harrietsville . . . Harrington . . . . Harrow Harrowsmith . . Havelock Hawkesbury . . . Hepworth Hickson Highgate Highland Creek Hillsdale Hilton Beach. . Holstein Honey wood . . . . Humber Bay. . . Huntsville piila- Bor- tion rowers 600 00 600 38 2,400 100 3,500 1,082 000 80 300 37 330 41 061 46 270 87 250 30 500 07 oOO 48 064 90 300 44 4,348 277 800 123 250 70 450 68 700 30 000 46 300 44 800 59 250 32 500 55 550 25 1,200 190 1,333 30 75 35 500 57 700 35 200 55 350 31 200 45 200 33 450 67 900 27 54 51 100 32 1.032 154 300 36 1,300 58 0,263 53 245 42 250 150 350 86 825 31 330 57 175 35 100 52 2,750 54 3,000 160 Volumes in Library 3,203 4,662 2,113 8,240 170 3,114 1,767 1,352 " 1,102 5,692 3,537 5,438 2,618 3,778 9,943 5,695 No Annu 2,817 4,339 881 No Annu 4,749 No Annu 758 3,069 238 974 2,513 3,898 778 1,078 2,592 1,270 2,996 1,355 2,563 No Annu 2,932 1,775 2,650 3,365 2,916 3,115 1,596 595 1,636 1,007 2,104 3,112 830 No Annu 2,391 2,261 2,149 2,132 4,093 Circula- tion Hours Library Open per Week 2,372 14 4,573 8 3,102 0 4,716 14 2,879 8 10,961 G 5,180 66 3,280 5 1,772 1 1,865 1 2,591 12 1,318 8 2,360 42 4,897 60 15,943 17M 9,093 20 al Report for 1,087 6 2,376 6 938 9 al Report for 798 2 al Report for 1.370 5 2,836 83^ 850 54 2,398 8 459 62 6,919 8 300 72 384 8 2,561 Q'A 1,980 54 806 72 1,169 IH 1,354 IH al Report for 2,723 7 3,870 65 965 4 1,302 64 1,414 54 6,690 Q'A 1,705 2 1,470 4 6,535 " 16 504 llJi 2,670 6 3,131 15 798 4 al Report for 2,037 6 1,101 84 1,053 70 1,684 2 5,650 12 Legis- lative Grant Paid in 1943 $ c. 28.10 87.28 49.96 41.59 18.82 80.05 36.79 15.00 74.59 21.19 28.35 15.00 45.40 41.52 80.17 67.99 1942 22.66 32.86 17.16 1942 15.00 1942 21.05 37.11 12.68 10.00 10.00 74.04 18.62 5.00 33.18 10.00 26.91 24.92 55.66 1942 21.66 21.67 10.00 22.68 24.10 46.48 13.00 10.90 101.38 10.00 42.09 60.28 14.39 1942 37.94 16.69 10.60 26.08 56.26 .Amount Expended on Books » c. 18.33 136.91 01.62 100.48 15.00 122.11 45.59 149.21 52.48 49.37 49.95 75.19 260.34 99.73 24.63 36.75 20.84 3.31 87.25 86.87 71.99 36.06 34.36 19.46 39.45 83.32 34.71 41.26 49.40 31.67 123.80 13.71 40.85 147.16 66.61 114.95 43.77 98.15 19.91 28.17 46.05 152.16 Total Expendi- ture PUBLIC LIBRARIES 83 ASSOCIATION PUBLIC LIBRARIES Library- Popula- tion Bor- rowers Volumes in Library Circula- tion Hours Library Open per Week Legis- lative Grant Paid in 1943 Amount Expended on Books Total Expendi- ture Hyde Park. Hyndford . . Ilderton Inglewood . . . . Inwood Iroquois Iroquois Falls. Ivanlioe Jarvis. Kearney Kemble Kimberley Kinsale Kintore Kirkfield Kirkland Lake. Kirkton Komoka Lakeside Lambeth Lefroy Linwood Londesborough. Long Branch. . . Lome Park. . . . Lucan Madoc Mandaumin . . . . Manilla Manitowaning. . Manotick Markham Marmora Martintown. . . . Maxville Melbourne Merlin Millgrove Minden Monkton Mona Road . . . . Moorefield Morrisburg Morriston Mount Albert. . . Mount Brydges . Mount Elgin. . . . Napanee Napier Newburg Newbury New Dundee. Newington. . . New Lowell.. . Norland North Gower. 200 400 500 450 200 1,000 1,288 549 600 329 245 350 100 2,119 200 17,000 180 200 1,000 500 2,950 500 1.50 1,000 600 990 400 200 240 700 1,100 1,095 780 200 500 175 400 400 105 1,840 230 350 550 140 3.416 150 430 245 350 200 200 433 350 43 60 50 31 44 50 149 30 100 48 15 34 41 39 800 68 31 39 48 32 51 30 30 102 125 38 58 30 40 113 78 15 58 32 30 20 30 42 129 37 53 38 43 472 22 25 54 72 35 30 169 46 233 2,131 2,369 1,827 1,800 3,204 6,049 966 4,305 1,135 2,142 778 1,412 3,275 2,440 7,729 2,334 1,919 2,031 3,437 2,029 1,083 708 Library 2,158 2,412 5,062 2,429 6,558 511 1,775 4,777 4.758 No A.nnu 1,644 1,236 500 1,053 1,758 3,244 3,496 3,152 1,444 1,797 9,461 740 2,889 2,170 993 590 583 4,046 1,875 53,856 3,146 ■ 844 4,889 9,508 1,169 2,028 1,419 Organized 1,537 4,374 10,744 845 841 650 829 6,485 9,921 al Report 545 2,255 126 1,248 1,840 3,174 No Annu 5,102 2,612 2,178 1,521 1,436 9,054 1,016 2,595 1,843 1,755 3,241 1,637 3,907 970 1,179 1,991 al Report 5,276 658 3,721 530 1,389 20,391 715 4,080 1,963 3,100 2,046 333 1,734 2,645 55 19 TV'. 60 2 74 18 45 27 72 78 8 4 6 55 in 3 7 81^ 3 19 72 2 7 12 for 4 2 6 4 for 8 64 101^ 4 4 26 78 4 64 2 2 82 24 10.00 49.11 47.08 21.60 30.40 40.23 92.38 23.31 17.62 10.00 15.00 14.87 71.82 46.20 137.30 57.23 28.92 39.99 118.04 10.00 22.59 15.06 1943 9.00 64.77 21.01 70.43 42.35 45.21 16.46 102.00 100.29 1942 51.75 20.61 32.07 10.00 9.00 1942 69.43 20.22 25.99 39.75 23.19 139.97 61.82 21.76 25.02 9.00 10 00 29.98 12.45 31.72 S7.74 49.74 34.53 61.68 277.00 27. .52 83.61 87..54 1,562.85 100.61 29.85 58.70 129.01 43.61 29.91 15.04 92.07 15.00 47.76 81.07 82.90 19.62 409.35 231.20 68.20 17.50 26.15 32.00 118.86 23.92 37.31 52.07 24 85 538.77 15.45 102.83 18.14 25.53 17.75 42.00 43.24 119.35 181.62 57.33 187.10 191.50 683.63 227.29 137.64 10.85 116.94 8.08 27.27 190.86 108.66 5,057.94 269.47 99.97 117.98 303.47 39.50 96.45 82.18 32.35 320.41 263.26 185.83 323.58 88.43 40.62 651.11 640.93 13.85 184.94 74.89 32.06 13.50 58.39 65.30 477.35 76.27 192.66 87.07 109.72 1,639.91 12.80 74.50 138.77 91.67 112.17 62.14 51.12 121.74 84 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMEXT OF EDUCATIOX, 1943 ASSOCIATION PUBLIC LIBRARIES Librarv 173 174 175 176 177 17S 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 Odessa Omemee Orono Osgoode Park Head Pickering Pinkerton Plattsville Plympton Point Edward Port Burwell Port Credit Port Dover Port Lambton . . . . Port Stanley Powassan Princeton Queensville Rebecca Ridgetown Ridgeway Ripley Riverside Rodney Romney Rossdale St. George St. Helens Scarborough Schomberg Scotland Selkirk Shedden Sheguiandah Shetland Singhampton Smithville Smooth Rock Falls Solina Sombra Southampton South Mountain. . . South Woodslee . . . Sparta Sprucedale Stevensville Strathcona Stratton Sunderland Sydenham Thamesf ord Thedford Thessalon Thornbury Thorndale Thornhill Thornton Tiverton Tottenham Popula- tion 700 600 700 800 150 700 200 500 340 700 1,700 1,600 1,000 800 725 350 300 250 1,950 1,200 440 5,652 722 1,456 150 600 175 400 400 386 400 400 200 400 650 300 400 1,561 250 250 250 400 200 100 458 600 500 500 800 300 900 250 250 576 Bor- rowers 35 51 39 50 32 88 90 72 31 96 335 341 48 151 62 35 10 50 190 214 50 114 53 81 22 75 32 40 30 56 90 30 31 30 60 36 32 200 34 32 41 36 42 31 40 39 75 103 46 33 54 34 45 84 Volumes in Library 1 ,608 2,330 2,973 1,645 1,276 2,930 2,000 1,174 1,864 No Annu 403 6,424 4,841 1.111 3,872 2,731 2,789 2,341 1,122 5,207 3,816 2,252 1,666 2,550 3,100 1,834 6,716 2,905 7,740 912 2,753 1,406 3,300 958 No Annu 521 2,406 Library 1,025 1,587 8,673 1,092 1,469 1/380 No Annu 1,751 2,567 1,236 2,526 4,086 4,074 2,699 No Annu 3,420 2,341 1,539 587 2,505 3,336 Circula- tion 1,339 2,152 2,671 3,585 637 2,044 540 2,153 1,730 al Report 2,528 7,567 11,387 2,551 6,865 2,389 4,135 1,184 3.625 8,493 3,240 200 9,988 4,108 3,452 2,383 1,828 626 1,149 1,419 1,264 2.052 1.325 956 al Report 434 1,408 Organized 482 6,103 3,483 3,052 2,741 1,946 al Report 713 750 1,785 1,506 4,407 7,217 6,120 al Report 4,330 1,771 2.524 1,599 3,610 2,344 Hours Library Open per Week 73 48 8 69 7 4 14J^ 6 for 59 5 27 66 16H 7 84 12 6 49 78 16 65 3^ 2H 2 2 4 4^ 6 72 for 78 6 in 6 6 6 78 6 78 for 2 2H 3 11 3 11 for 16 6H 2 9 4 30 Legis- lative Grant Paid in 194S 25.00 76.57 9.40 11.08 11.26 54.05 10.00 46.19 16.64 1942 44.61 47.28 138.03 32.71 54.03 30.18 64.68 35.00 41.78 100.07 103.05 25.65 100.00 34.82 47.84 27.21 18.41 62.61 15.67 15.79 32.67 36.46 5.00 1942 7.34 30.76 1943 18.77 63.72 84.77 10.00 14.00 25.74 1942 18.82 30.60 9.00 19.69 35.50 66.45 26.23 1942 70.63 37.49 60.40 9.00 10.00 14.00 Amount Expended on Books $ c. 46.45 35.55 45.38 18.00 71.93 84.77 5.29 80.60 120.87 285.00 22.58 102.97 67.24 90.09 1.65 101.43 247.26 214.22 56.76 279.83 33.08 80.49 37.71 24.98 158.79 19.07 33.73 45.34 53.58 9.08 49.05 25.79 86.78 200.55 27.41 40.11 37.73 8.35 116.43 44.65 171.97 44.98 101.58 PUBLIC LIBRARIES 85 ASSOCIATION PUBLIC LIBRARIES 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 Library Popula- tion Tweed . Underwood . Unionville. . Vankleek Hill. Varna Victoria Vittoria Wardsville. . Warkworth . , Waterdown. Wawa Wellburn . . . Wellesley. . . Wellington . . West Lome. White Lake. Whitevale . . Wiarton .... Winchester. Woodbridge . Woodville . . Wroxeter. . . Wyoming. . . Zephyr. County Library Associations Bruce Elgin Essex Huron Kent Lambton Middlesex Oxford Simcoe How ick Township. Totals . 300 600 1,-500 500 150 455 220 500 940 260 500 900 S50 90 250 1,558 1,029 1,100 390 495 480 525 Bor- rowers 199,335 90 40 62 65 30 30 40 36 35 34 30 41 182 50 30 40 118 53 43 72 32 79 31 Volumes in Library 3,525 2,425 2,687 1,635 1,806 3,734 1,471 2,952 3,066 1,713 Library 864 3,169 3,971 1,108 1,372 1,632 4,563 3,777 3,667 2,723 6,833 4,030 2,175 Circula- tion 17,838 2,667 2,050 3,846 2,607 609 487 3,289 3,735 3,882 1,612 Organized 855 2,023 11,442 3,165 605 1,100 3,802 1,785 4,368 1,167 1,512 14,100 471 Hours Library Open per Week 1,251 667,027 Library Organized 1,877 15,726 1,524 9,738 751 5,074 399 1,027 7,039 39,940 5,492 50,355 1,124 7,934 1,661 15,629 8,828 977,634 59 J ^ 2 9 14 3 56H 6 8 4 in 4 33-^ 9 36 3 25y2 9 1 15 3H 58 21 in 1943 Legis- lative Grant Paid in 1943 S c. 100.18 9.00 75.33 52.36 26.16 5.00 53.41 76.36 28.96 16.52 1943 21.28 38.53 82.21 38.95 5.00 25.07 83.35 17.17 20.41 59.20 10.00 119.00 9.00 670.00 450.00 650.00 400.00 750.00 850.00 750.00 170.00 450.00 15.00 14,234.76 Amount Expended on Books $ c. 105.05 14.82 114.95 111.45 21.48 91.99 125.53 57.97 33.65 30.06 60.34 257.01 50.27 14.90 52.97 113.63 38.81 41.72 81.45 198.20 10.60 824.69 1,114.06 712.48 775.74 632.95 1,074.85 338.15 880.43 94.18 23,558.28 Total Expendi- ture 527.21 71.23 310.33 234.56 98.70 38.69 164.84 191.60 157.57 86.49 48.82 162.42 535.45 216.02 19.40 92.54 420.24 137.72 80.09 255.68 52.00 393.56 57.90 1,017.34 1,236.39 959.94 1,011.34 1,823.76 1,890.13 392.73 1,079.02 105.52 58,079.26 REPORT 11 PUBLIC RECORDS AND ARCHIVES The war has, of course, reduced the number of graduate students wishing to use the material in the Archives but many other researchers have called on the Department for information. This has been given personally, by telephone, and also by mail to all parts of Canada as well as to many States of the Union. Historical Exhibit Our historical exhibit, prepared as an aid in teaching Canadian History and sent free of expense to any school, has been kept active throughout the school year. The following comments from various teachers show that this service is greatly appreciated: From London South Collegiate Institute. Students and teachers alike found the exhibit of value as well as of interest : in fact, when the package was sent up to me at 4.15 p.m. in the detention room, keeper and inmates alike forgot for the rest of the period the purpose for which they were there. The teachers of Canadian history found the papers of value in bringing to their students the realization that names of people in the text books were names of real people, not merely words in the text. You ask for suggestions for the furthering of this department of your work — or, at least, you say that comments will be welcome. I realize that many of your papers cannot safely be sent out indiscriminately but it is possible that among those of l2ss importance you might find others to make up a second collection which I am sure would be welcomed by all who have had the first. Could you provide a set of pictures of others of greater value, or of persons or places of historical interest? From Beamsville High and Vocational School. Our Canadian history teacher was very much pleased with the exhibit and found it quite useful. I think such concrete material makes history more real — the newspapers and deed we thought particularly interesting. From Elora High School. We wish to thank you for the loan of the travelling historical exhibit which Elora High School was privileged to have this week. While on display at the school, it proved of interest to the students, not merely from the point of view of idle curiosity but also for its value as research material. It so happened that in our Upper School class we were this week studying the social reforms of the 1830's in England. The copy of the Colonial Advocate included in the exhibit contained proceedings of the Reformed Parliament which most pertinently recorded notices of inotion to introduce legislation for the abolition of slavery and for the regulation of employment in factories. It was our good fortune to be able to make the Archives Exhibit a part of our display for our "Open House" in Education Week. The parents and ratepayers who saw the display were quite interested. One item which caused comment was the notice of a marriage in the neighbour- ing township of Eramosa. One lady observed that the Buell mentioned in the P.S. of W. L. Mackenzie's letter from exile was an ancestor of her mother. A retired weekly newspaper editor who lives in this village was especially interested in the old newspapers, and next day brought to the school an 1S52 copy of "The Elora Backwoodsman" and a photostatic copy of the London Times (Eng.) of 1815 which contains an account of the Battle of Waterloo. We feel that the exhibit has been a real value in creating and sustaining interest in our own early history and further in arousing the interest of students in historical research. We hope that we may be able to have another such exhibit visit our school next year. From Waterdown High School. On behalf of Waterdown High School, I wish to thank you for the fine historical exhibit. Our pupils found it very interesting and I trust instructive. f86i PUBLIC RECORDS AND ARCHIVES 87 From Westport R.C. Continuation School. The exhibit was of great interest to both teachers and pupils — the latter took pleasure in reading the Colonial Advocate which they found differed greatly from the newspapers of to-day. The documents relating to the Rebellion of 1837-38 were of particular interest to the pupils of grades IX and X who are reading The Forging of the Pikes as part of their English course. From Teeswater Continuation School. The students of the Continuation School, particularly those studying Canadian and Modern history, found the exhibit of considerable interest. The principal of the Public School had the exhibit for a day, too, for his entrance class. It has helped make the nineteenth century story of Canada more real to us. Thank you for the service your department has rendered. From Alexandria High School. I should like to thank you most heartily for lending our High School your very interesting collection of documents. The copy of the Colonial Advocate was the most popular article in the collection. Our pupils would appreciate seeing other source materials related to Glengarry County but we can readily appreciate the difficulty of packing and of transportation. From Owen Sound Collegiate Institute. It awakened considerable interest around the school and we hope that this service may be extended into other fields of our history. From Mimico High School. I was amazed at the interest displayed by the students. T had intended the exhibit for my Canadian History students in the Grades X, but the other Grades were so interested I tried to arrange so that as many as possible could see them. Now that I know the nature of the display, I could make better arrangements for the student inspection next term, if we are fortunate enough to have the display again. Acquisitions Two collections of manuscripts have been acquired during the past year, the Papers and Letters of the Hon. Alexander Alorris, which are in the process of being calendared, and a larger group consisting of the correspondence of Sir Alexander Campbell, covering the years 1870-1890. These promise to be of great value when made available to the public. We are indebted to Miss C. Jean Walker for a volume of the Grand River Sachem, 1866-68; to Mr. S. D. Holmes for a copy of The Traveller, or, Prince Edward Gazette, August 19, 1836, and one of the Prince Edward Gazette and Bay of Quinte Advertiser, January 16, 1846; and to Miss Mary Macdougall for a copy of Picturesque Canada; all welcome additions to our collections. H. McClung, Provincial Archivist. July 14, 1944. REPORT 12 MUSIC The following statistics show for a period of years the percentage of class- rooms in the Elementary schools of Ontario providing a regular course in music, under the supervision of qualified music teachers. The figures of the first column are based upon reports from schools applying for the special music grants on June 30th, 1943. 1943 1942 1941 1940 1939 1938 1937 1936 Cities Counties Districts Separate (English) . 98.3 69.8 47.5 35.0 98.3 72.6 51.2 39.0 98.7 78.0 52.7 35.0 100.0 77.4 52.0 27.7 100.0 73.0 45.0 26.3 97.7 64.7 41.7 21.0 95.0 51.5 28.6 30.0 95.0 40,0 21.0 24.0 Total 69.0 71.3 71.8 71.0 68.0 62.2 55.5 48.2 Note: The remainder of the Elementary schools offer some music instruction under the direction of the regular teachers. The number of Secondary schools offering a course in music is as follows: — 1943 1942 1941 1940 1939 1938 Collegiate Institutes High Schools 64 113 115 66 115 126 67 120 134 57 112 123 52 94 115 17 51 Continuation Schools 53 Total Percentages 292 68 307 71 321 74 292 68 261 60 121 28 Note: Several Vocational schools also offer a music course. No special music grant is provided for this type of school. The slight loss shown above is caused by the shortage of teachers and the difficulties of transportation, both due to war conditions. Interest in music on the part of parents, pupils and teachers is increasing, and credit is due to all for the resource and enthusiasm shown by the schools in attempting to provide an adequate course in music under very difficult circumstances. Temporary Permits Fifty-five Elementary and 26 Secondary school teachers are teaching or supervising music by reason of special temporary permits issued by the Depart- ment. Many more hold a lower certificate than is required by the regulations. This situation will tend to become worse, and no remedy is possible imtil the Departmental Summer Courses are re-established. French- Speaking Schools Previous to 1943 the French-speaking schools received no special supervision in music. On January 1st, 1943, Mr. Joseph Beaulieu, Mus. B., was appointed Assistant Provincial Supervisor of Music for these schools. During the year Mr. Beaulieu has devoted his time to the following activities — visiting rural, urban and normal schools; meeting inspectors, teachers and school boards; lecturing and demonstrating with children; organizing boys' choirs; giving fSSl MUSIC 89 concerts with specially trained boys; compiling books containing French and English songs suitable to the various grades. The French-speaking children generally possess superior musical talent, and are responding with enthusiasm. Satisfactory progress has been made and the outlook for music in the French- speaking schools is most encouraging. Music In The War Effort The children have been encouraged to find in music an expression of their loyalty and devotion to Canada and the Empire. Not only in connection with Empire Day observance, but throughout the year, special emphasis has been placed on the singing of patriotic and Empire songs. Music has also been actively employed in the pupils' efforts in behalf of the Victory Loan Campaigns. Normal Schools Continued improvement is noted in the ability and the attitude towards music of students in the Normal schools and the Ontario College of Education. As music gradually develops in the Elementary and Secondary schools, students enter the teacher-training institutes with a better understanding of the subject and, as a result, more attention can be given to methodology and the specific problems which they will meet in the schools of the Province. Matriculation Music Music has been added to the list of optional subjects in Grade XIII. This consists of either a school course or extramural music represented by certificates from certain accredited music schools and conservatories. Since Secondary school music has been for the most part confined to Grades IX and X it will be some time before any considerable number of pupils will be prepared- to choose this option, but three schools have signified their intention to present candidates for Grade XIII school music in June, 1944. Music Festivals A large number of music festivals were held in 1943. Transportation problems caused the temporary dropping of some rural festivals where children had to be brought to a central hall from long distances, but most festivals were continued on a reduced scale, and several new ones introduced to serve smaller areas. Sound Films Eight music sound films were added to the Department Library which now contains seventeen subjects dealing with music. Music lends itself to presenta- tion by visual as well as aural means and the music films are among the most useful in the library. The aggregate number of screenings for the seventeen films during 1943 was 514, seen by 7,805 adults and 74,622 children. Radio During January, February and March many schools listened to a series of ten weekly broadcasts "Music for Young Folk" sponsored by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. These programmes were carried on a network of five stations between Toronto and Windsor, and featured the Toronto Symphony Orchestra and smaller instrumental groups. Many valuable comments and 90 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 t suggestions were received from the participating schools, and embodied in plans for a similar series in 1944 to be sponsored by the Department of Education. Publications The following literature was prepared by the office of the Provincial Super- visor of Music — High Road Music Series, Teacher's Manual High Road to Sight Singing, Books 1 and 2 High Road Music Assignment Book High Road Staff Paper Empire Day Booklet Course of Study, Grades IX and XIII Suggestions for Teachers, Grade IX Seven Song Books for French-Speaking Schools A patriotic song "Between Midnight and Morning". Statistics MUSIC GRANTS PAID Elementary Schools Per Room Secondary Schools Per School Total 1935 $34,242.71 47,335.97 86,383.94 119,384.85 107,364.82 104,913.19 95,589.66 98,341.07 111,160.07 $4.64 5.74 9.11 11.13 9.14 8.53 7.72 8.47 9.45 $1,817.02 2,547.00 5,355.44 16,618.48 15,127.70 18,787.35 18,379.52 17,614.94 15,914.37 $106.88 106.13 112.07 129.87 57.96 64.06 57.25 57.37 54.50 $36,059.73 1936 49,882.97 1937 91,739.38 1938 136,346.15 1939 122,492.52 1940 122,700.54 1941 1942 « 1943 113,969.18 115,956.01 127,074.44 1943 GRANTS ITEMIZED Elementary Schools Cities $ 925.09 Counties 99,170.59 Districts 8,832.67 Separate 2,231.72 Total $111,160.07 Secondary Schools Collegiates $ 5,134.94 High Schools 6,174.70 Continuation 4,604.73 Total $15,914.37 Note cult. FIELD ACTIVITIES OF THE PROVINCIAL SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC 1942 1943 Music Festivals 39 32 School Concerts 14 8 Teachers' Meetings 12 12 School Assemblies 10 12 School Boards 4 3 Service Clubs 14 5 Schools inspected — Elementary 94 77 Secondary 31 16 Total 125 93 Growing demands of administration make inspections increasingly diffi- MUSIC 01 FIELD ACTIVITIES OF THE ASSISTANT PROVINCIAL SUPERVISOR OF FRENCH-SPEAKING SCHOOLS Schools visited, rural 49 Schools, visited, urban 73 Total Total visits to schools (including repeat visits) Visits to Normal School Teachers' Meetings Motion Pictures on Music Boys' Choirs Organized School Board Meetings Lectures and Demonstrations with Children . . Concerts with specially trained boys 122 164 3 37 15 schools 20 2 47 27 Respectfully submitted, Toronto, February 10th, 1944. G. R. Fenwick, Provincial Supervisor oj Music. REPORT 13 TRADE-SCHOOLS I beg leave to present the report of the operations of the Trade-Schools Regulation Act for the year 1943. This Act has been in force since 1938 and has proved its protective value to the citizens of the Province of Ontario as desired by the Legislature when it was enacted. Not only has it saved our citizens many thousands of dollars by furnishing guidance and protection in intended investments for courses of study which might have brought nothing more than discouragement and disappoint- ment; it has put an end to the fantastic stories of high-pressure salesmen regarding the Utopia which awaited all who followed the course which they offered and had made the necessary and binding financial contract. Instead of this type of salesmanship the Act has encouraged the development of a fine ethical type of school which offers a desirable and worthwhile course fitting into the needs of the business and industrial life of the community and at a cost which is fair to all concerned. The Act has encouraged and promoted the best efforts of these reputable schools, which are furnishing a distinct contribution to the educational status of the Province. These reputable schools, which have been granted registration under the Act, are unanimous in their praises of the protection offered, since it freed them from the unpleasant reputation which a few individuals had brought on the whole group of private schools. These registered schools are rendering a very useful service. Such schools value highly the recognition given to them by the Department of Education and are most anxious to co-operate in every way. Courses are being improved and revised and cordial relations are being maintained between the school management and the students. Student complaints are now very rare and are readily adjusted. The continuance of the war has affected the enrolment in most Trade- vSchools. The call for an all-out effort to successfully end this world-wide conflict permits little time for serious application to educational courses. However, there is evidence that many, now engaged in war-work, are thinking seriously as to what steps they should take to ensure post-war employment and economic safety when the present opportunities in war industry have ended. Such a trend is shown by the ever-increasing correspondence received from men and women seeking information regarding the reliability and dependability of various trade-schools and the prospects in the employment field after the completion of such courses of study as are offered by these schools. It is still necessary to be alert in seeing that organizations, which have little or nothing of value to offer to the public, are not permitted to enter the field controlled by the Trade-Schools Regulation Act. Such organizations frequently make glowing representations regarding their work and its value but all must be subjected to the closest scrutiny. Advertising appearing in the local press and other periodicals is subject to analysis and approval before being published. The Press is rendering every co-operation possible, the value of which we fully ap- preciate. 192 1 TRADE-SCHOOLS 03 From information supplied by reputable business schools, and other sources, it would appear that early steps should be taken to include all privately-operated Business Schools and Colleges under the supervision of the Act. Such business schools were not included at the time of the passing of the Act but it now appears that some Departmental supervision is necessary in order to protect the reliable school from adverse criticism as a result of the entrance of fly-by-night organi- zations into this field. It is also desirable to have greater uniformity in the courses offered by these schools so that students who graduate may be able to present more nearly standard qualifications. These schools should also be required to furnish such accommodations as will guarantee a full measure of safety, fire protection and decent sanitary con- ditions for the students attending. No school should be allowed to operate where such hazards exist. We must admit that serious conditions in these respects do exist in many unsupervised schools. It is not often that court action has to be taken in connection with the ad- ministration of the Trade-School Regulation Act but, where such action has been necessary, the Act has proved to have considerable restraining power. Heavy fines and imprisonment have been levied for serious violations of the Act. The greatest value which has come from the administration of this Act is the almost universal desire of the management of registered schools to operate in conformity with the requirements of the Act and to even go beyond the letter of the law to render improved services to the student. This cements a closer bond of friendship and greater loyalty of the student to his Alma Mater. There is no doubt but that these registered schools are rendering a most valuable service to the citizens of this Province. This Department appreciates this very evident co-operation and the existing cordial relations which have been established. Much excellent work is being done. Under such conditions there should be no fear or misgivings on the part of either the management of the schools or with those whom they endeavor to serve. The Trade-Schools Regu- lation Act controls, but with very little friction and with an abundance of good will being developed amongst all concerned. W. vS. KiRKLAND, Registrar of Trade-Schools Toronto, March 15, 1944. PART II GENERAL STATISTICS of THE PROVINCIAL SCHOOL SYSTEM A. \l. Campbell, Statistician. TERMINOLOGY Assessment — The valuation placed upon property for tax levy purposes^ The County Council generally makes an equalization annually of local assessment figures, and this equalized figure is used in the computation of Legislative grants to schools. Attendance Efficiency — The percentage relation of the actual days attended to the perfect aggregate. Auxiliary Classes — These are provided for gifted, socially or educationally maladjusted, re- tarded, or physically-handicapped pupils. Capital Charges — Debenture instalments, or sinking fund deposits, made on debt incurred for school buildings and equipment. Compulsory School Age — Children 8 to 14 must attend full time; children from 5 to 8, if enrolled, must attend full time to the end of the school term for which they are enrolled. Adolescents, 14 to 16, who have not attained University matriculation standing must attend full time; those exempted on the plea of circumstances compelling them to go to work must attend part time (400 hours a year) in municipalities where part-time courses are provided. Urban municipalities with a population of 5,000 and over, are required to provide part-time courses. Consolidated School — An amalgamation of two or more rural schools, or of rural schools with a village or town school, either for the purpose of strengthening the means of school support where the original schools were small or poor, or for the purpose of providing a graded school and other advantages, such as convej^ance, instead of the original one-room school. Correspondence Courses — Reach those more isolated than the school car pupils. They supple- ment the work of the regular school when remoteness, winter weather, ill-health, or physical disability prevent regular attendance. Twenty-five hundred is an approximate year's en- rolment for these courses, which reach from Grade I to X, and are sets of carefully prepared lessons based on the new Course of Studies. A Departmental staff handles this correspond- ence with extreme promptness, and a pupil's progress depends entirely upon his own efforts. About 80% of these pupils live in Northern Ontario, and half of them are of foreign parentage. These courses are entirely free. Cost per Pupil-Day — The cost of educating one pupil of actual attendance, for one day. It is found by dividing the total cost of education of the group of pupils concerned by the actual aggregate attendance of this group for the period under consideration. County Pupil — A secondary school pupil living within the County but outside any secondary school district. District — The eleven defined areas of Northern Ontario which do not constitute municipal units for any purpose. With the exception of Parry Sound and Muskoka, these areas lie north of the French River and Lake Nipissing. This region is newer and more sparsely populated than Southern Ontario, and produces most of Ontario's extensive mineral and forest wealth. Enrolment — The number recorded on the school register as in active attendance. The school census for the Province is now taken annually on the last school day in May. Fifth Classes — Grades IX and X in Elementary Schools, doing work similar to the first two grades of Secondary Schools. The majority of these classes are in rural areas. Free School Age — The Public Elementary Schools are free to all resident pupils between the ages of 5 and 21 whose parents are public school supporters. The Separate Schools are free to the children of the separate school supporters. The Secondary Schools are free to all except non-resident pupils. General Maintenance — Ordinary, current expense, as opposed to capital outlays and debenture charges. [97 1 98 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. 1943 No. 11 Inspectorate — The area under the supervision of a local Departmental representative. Kindgarten Primary — A class combining the work of the kindergarten and Grade I. Non-Resident Pupil — A secondary school pupil who is neither a resident nor a County pupil. Public School Section — Is a subdivision of a township for elementary school purposes, con- taining a minimum of 50 children between the ages of o and 21, and having a maximum area of four square miles. Resident Pupil — A secondary school pupil living within the secondary school district. School— Provincially controlled schools may be classified as: I. Elementary — Those doing the work of the first eight grades. A few have Fifth Classes (see above). (a) Public — The first school established in any school section or urban municipalit\', and supported bj^ the ratepayers. (b) R.C. Separate — For the children of Roman Catholics. (c) Protestant Separate — For the children of Protestants in centres preponder- antly Roman Catholic. II. Secondary — Those doing the work of Grades IX to Universitj- Matriculation. (a) Academic: 1. Collegiate Institutes. 2. High Schools. 3. Continuation Schools. These schools are differentiated by minimum staff requirements. Con- tinuation Schools arelocated mostly in villages or rural areas. Academic Coursesare designed to lead to Universities and Teacher-Training Schools. (b) Vocational: 1. Technical High School. 2. Commercial High School. In the smaller centres academic and vocational departments are frequently found in the one building, which is then called a composite school. Voca- tional courses are designed to lead to industry, trade and commerce. School Car — A school on wheels, carrying education and social betterment to small communities scattered along the railway lines of Northern Ontario. There are 7 of these cars at present, each with a definite route of aboute 175 miles, which is covered in a month or six weeks. Each stop is from 4 to 6 days. Problems are solved, work is outlined and assigned. Parents come to night classes, where English, spelling, writing and arithmetic are taught them, and where daily problems of life are discussed. Ninety per cent of the pupils are non-English speaking. The Department supplies all school needs free. The enrolment is about 275. School Year — The school year consists of two terms, September 1 to December 22, and January 3 to June 30. In addition to the intervals between these terms there is a vacation of one week following Easter. In this Report statistics cover the school year where possible. Financial data remains on the calendar jear basis. Secondary School District — Is the area over which the secondary school board exercises super- vision. Each city and separated town is a secondary' school district. The County Council may establish a secondary school district composed of an urban municipality only , a group of school sections only, or a combination of both. In the territorial districts of Northern Ontario any municipal council or councils may establish the whole or any part of the muni- cipality or municipalities as a secondary school district, with the approval of the Minister of Education. GENERAL STATISTICS 99 SCHOOL YEAR AND HOLIDAYS 1943 - 1944 PROVISIONS OF THE SCHOOL ACTS The school year shall consist of two terms, the first of which shall begin on the first Tuesday of September following Labour Day and shall end on the 22nd day of December, and the second of which shall begin on the 3rd day of January and end on the 29th day of June. When the 3rd day of January is a Friday, the schools shall not be opened until the following Monday, and when the 29th day of June or the 22nd day of December is a Monday, the schools shall be closed on the preceding Friday. Every Saturday, every public holiday, the week following Easter Day, and every day pro- claimed a holiday by the authorities of the municipality in which the teacher is engaged and every day upon which a school closed under the provisions of The Public Health Act, or the regulations of the Department of Education shall be a school holiday. HOLIDAYS The following are the holidays in the schools during the school year 1943-44: (1) Thanksgiving Day. (2) December 23rd to 31st — part of Christmas vacation. (3) The first two days in January — part of Christmas vacation. ^ (4) Easter Holidays — April 7th to April 16th, both days included. (5) Summer vacation — June 30th to September 4th, both days included. The Minister suggests that Remembrance Day, Victoria Day and the King's Birthday, although not now statutory holidays, be appropriately observed by suitable exercises in the schools. DATES OF OPENING AND CLOSING OF SCHOOLS The following are the dates of the opening and closing of Secondary and Elementary Schools: Open September 7th Close December 22nd Reopen.... January 3rd Close April 6th Reopen April 17th Close June 29th NUMBER OF TEACHING DAYS In the Secondary and Elementary Schools, the number of teaching days is as follows: vSeptember 18 January 21 October 20 February 21 November 22 March 23 December 16 April 14 May 23 76 June 21 123 Total 199 The date for Thanksgiving Day has not been announced. In the above computation it has been assumed that it will be celebrated in October. Should this not be the case, the teacher will make the necessary adjustments. The total number of teaching days for the academic year will be 199 and the teaching days for the calendar year 1943, 197. 100 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 a; o c/) u >^ « 73 >» 1—1 J o o o i-M V4 c/) C8 'W O MN 05 a) < ■f; H o Z rs o a o a> >^ 53 OJ < ^ rt ^ 3 "O C/J rt nJ S < « u >-^ (^ u> "^^ C/3 tm^ H ^ H c^ < oofflco ^ 00 •*-•»- 1 ■1- •^Tf" 00 U5 00 n 00 1- o" !S§| E? a> ™ T^ Mil 2 t-oo Ojo -00 •r- O ,*"« 'J >< -a 010 Tl<0 (MM (MO (MIM 03 Q 3 01 2, u u -00 Q2 V hi ■'c £ «^ M ,^ 1^ c « So S^ 3 a S _ 3 o I u Tj" oteooc oo-a'M^r- « (MO IMM — OO-* — c<5 O 0_0_ m" o"o" OC ■MM'CO •Sao. -S OJ - 41 1)1-1 •2 S-2j=- g-a S 9. ■3 -0 ■* t^ CI M _ , 3 1 c <1 t>. rf> I , : 0 1 J, 1 CO .- — CI 1 T J< rH C --1 0 ON. 0 2 O ?0 c 5 i=; . ^ 1 -„ 1 o" 1 ^ 0 4J 1) 1 .1 3 -S • >.o : LO i LO 1 t^ *- u O C K O - m 1 f S "H • -r Tt< -r • c 0 0 ■ i 1 c ; 1 1 _o 1^ ^- 1 t- 1 CD 0 -O T3 3 O 1- O ti t/i W C3 c o "o a c ■ * « 1 c « o CI -4 :^ . ^ t^ CO 1 cc 1 >. ■a "C • X ^: is — rt H 5 o o c. • — (0 t^ t- t^ •^ rt •£ oc OC IX. c Ji a ^ < ^ 0 S j_ K m * ~ S -0 1- c 01 o T-H ^ — ■ -o c c-. o 'S b o c •-' C c t^ r- CO 0 2 § ■^ H B 00 c Ifl — t- r- "^ "^ ~ Lo' , U J2 ' -4- t^ Cl 0 rt O c CO L- CI o X H > w oc ^ •- o "T O oc LO u- c^ t~- ' = i £ c c lO .-H c T-H »-H ^ ^- L^" CC '^ n 3 i ^ < =; n r! 2 o t^ o C-I C-1 O CO c- c 0 5 'z; — o CI CO oc cT. -i t~ -3 li" CO 2 S rt -t t^ lO CO c »— 1 r-l ^ u-; •/^ t-" 0 \ '" l. 1 ^ >, C3 a ■ ■« « s >. u < >, 1 1^ _: c rt u •a a d C 1 W 1 tn a o • 0 0 is CO « £? 1 2 •- e 2 A) 7 c n i ^ a c cc c o 2 i: ^ 1 0) s! c; a cJ 0! ! j: .2 •5 0 [i .2 § ■3 C C c 1 0 0 i-' c s 1=^ a, d g U = O > 1 0 V u u a «J 1 3 — — 0 w 0 « 0 0 5 3 r)^ s '^ Tl n 0 •0 3 01 ~ C8 ^ C 0 'u c 0 U "t^ 0 .n c >. 0 •0 0 0 ca f. ai c 1 0 u 0 c M 4J u >. .- w rt 'ji «0 w 01 •o — c. J ° — "o CI — C r- < * a -o 102 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 Xo. 11 II— SCHOOLS IN OPERATION, 1942-43 ELEMENTARY SECONDARY Public R. C. Separate Total Ele- men- tary Con- tinu- ation High and Colle- giate Com- posite Voca- tional Tot. Rural Vill age Twn City Total R'r'l ^' "- Twn City Tot. Sec- ond- ary In Counties Addington Brant 20 61 157 107 SO 66 91 103 114 123 67 62 206 71 41 61 171 175 138 168 110 128 77 64 177 101 104 122 106 77 109 89 40 67 158 24 213 73 96 85 S3 139 75 187 20 75 173 129 S3 70 98 116 146 132 70 66 221 76 41 69 186 184 151 188 120 137 SI 85 204 107 111 137 117 S3 121 98 43 71 169 25 240 75 104 104 103 155 lOS 299 1 . . . . . . 1 21 79 187 196 83 72 98 117 202 146 91 67 230 76 41 70 196 193 166 193 126 143 82 92 222 111 lis 141 119 S4 131 107 111 72 197 79 250 89 107 121 105 167 131 364 3 3 9 10 3 2 3 6 2 1 4 3 2 3 1 2 5 6 2 7 3 9 3 6 10 5 2 1 2 3 13 2 5 4 2 4 1 3 10 2 4 2 0 1 2 3 6 4 3 6 1 1 11 19 11 23 . . - I 3 4 14 39 67 6 3 .5 3 4 9 1 3 1 7 4 1 6 15 Carleton - 15 1 2 7 5 1 11 1 1 4 1 0 19 8 5 6 Elgin 1 1 22 56 3 14 21 1 1 9 1 1 1 11 27 10 .. 18 . . 12 3 3 1 1 6 Grey 11 6 3 Halton 1 7 4 3 S 1 3 2 2 5 4 3 3 3 4 1 3 2 2 5 1 4 2 5 6 12 7 4 5 4 9 6 6 3 2 4 4 3 4 1 2 6 1 20 1 4 6 9 3 1 13 4 3 S 13 19 8 5 7 6 11 6 7 30 87 6 7 . . 10 . . 2 . . 3 .. 2 1 . . 5 . . 2 4 1 . . 1 . . 2 1 2 3 3 1 3 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 10 9 2 15 3 5 6 6 1 5 7 12 IS 4 .... 7 2 4 1 2 1 4 G 5 4 3 3 2 1 4 8 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 4 1 2 6 2 3 6 5 15 1 9 10 Kent 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 13 10 Lanark Leeds 6 10 6 Middlesex is Xorfolk Northumberland. . . 7 Ontario 1 1 10 Oxford 14 Peel s Perth 5 . . 64 .. 20 50 4 . . 10 2 •5 1 . . 17 1 4 1 3 5 1 3 6 2 2 1 3 1 3 1 1 2 4 2 10 4 9 68 1 28 54 .... 10 14 3 7 17 1 2 3 12 21 23 42 65 1 1 6 Peterborough Prescott 5 4 Prince Edward Renfrew 1 2 3 10 Russell 1 1 20 7 4 1 1 8 2 6 8 Welland 9 Wellington Wentworth York 11 9 36 Totals 4,586 149 174 282 5,191 334 20 73 175 602 5,793 173 161 38 tl4 t386 In Dislricls Algoma 88 70 32 41 80 69 109 9 59 105 100 71 4 11 7 3 5 10 5 103 81 39 43 90 77 US 9 62 117 118 79 2 65 . . 1 . . 1 .. 1 10 3 1 6 9 75 4 9 112 156 43 45 92 127 120 9 68 183 12S 96 4 2 1 3 =^ 5 1 1 3 2 2 G 3 1 3 1 1 9 Kenora 4 Manitoulin 4 6 Xipissing Parry Sound 35 .. 1 .. S 1 7 50 2 3 6 1 Rainy River Sudbury Thunder Bay Timiskaming 3 G 1 7 17 3 .. 51 .. 2 . . 15 .. 3 . . 5 1 2 6 10 66 7 10 . .. 17 1 4 3 3 2 1 3 s 5 7 Totals 833 9 56 38 936 178 .. .. 35 30 243 1,179 25 29 5 4 63 Grand Totals 5,419 158 230 320 6,127 512 20 108 205 845 *6,972 198 190 43 tis t449 *In addition there are 7 school cars distributed as follows: Kenora 1, Rainy River 1, Thunder Bay 1, Sud- bury 3, Nipissing 1. tin addition there are 5 senior auxiliary schools (Hamilton 2, Toronto 3) and 2 navigation schools (CoUing- wood and Kingston). These latter are open part of the year only. GENERAL STATISTICS 103 III— CLASSIFICATION OF ONTARIO SCHOOLS BY CLASSROOMS, 1942-43 Elementary Secondary Rooms Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Grand Total 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 s 5,216 520 86 82 45 11 9 13 1 5 4 1 2 3 2 1 1 45 100 67 131 64 90 64 76 53 47 41 43 26 21 19 18 15 9 12 6 7 9 11 7 6 3 4 5 5 8 5 2 5,261 620 153 213 109 101 73 89 54 52 45 44 28 24 • 21 19 16 9 13 9 7 9 14 8 7 3 4 6 6 9 5 2 1 1 1 1 1 3 14 45 29 20 6 3 2 2 19 33 29 32 14 21 23 15 14 9 9 8 5 3 7 4 5 1 1 4 5 1 3 1 3 4 2 2 5 1 2 1 16 64 62 49 38 17 23 23 15 14 9 10 8 5 3 8 7 3 5 5 1 1 4 7 1 3 1 3 4 2 3 5 1 2 1 5,277 684 215 262 147 118 96 112 9 69 10 66 11 54 12 13 1 54 36 14 29 15 24 16 17 1 27 23 18 1 1 12 19 20 1 3 18 14 21 8 22 10 23 3 1 1 18 24 25 2 15 g 26 6 27 28 1 1 1 9 29 10 30 11 31 1 8 32 7 33 1 2 34 1 1 3 35 2 36 1 1 1 37 1 2 1 2 <> 38 3 5 39 40 1 2 5 2 1 1 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 5 1 1 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 41 2 42 44 •■) 45 1 50 1 51 3 54 2 81 2 87 1 89 1 106 1 Totals 6,017 1,024 7,041 126 322 448 7,489 Note: Urban schools in above table are limited to those in Cities, Towns and Incorporated Villages. suburban schools are considered rural. In the Secondary Schools, laboratories are considered rooms. Large ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No 11 O O s u (» Q 1^ o e^ H Z o o I >^ < u z > o ai cu O < H z o z «3 Q b O z o H S H fs «■ X e oc rr e 0 « X 0 IT 00 0^ fM 1 1 1 1 >^ at V 0 to CO 06 0 d m ■* CM CO CO -* 00 0 m' 0 — ■* CO QO' 10 0 0 00" § CO 10" CO CO 0 0 00 in in co" 0 05 ■*" 0 0 0 CM c» CO m CO i CO CO in" CO -* o_ 00" CM CM t>." 0 CM -* m_ b-" l>.^ ^■^T, (35 CO 10 ■* — CM coco ot^ ow coco in CM coo — 00" CO CM CO 00 CMTt< OCi_ cm'o" coco 00 r^oo CMJ-- cm'— " COCO — -* — cr. •OCM o"o" COCO ao M mo ■0_CM_ o"t>." CM CM — M 000 0-* coo" CM CM CO-* c^ — OS_-* m"o> 000 ■*o COO CM"in 0 — '*00 00m i-"or mo coo m"o" OCO •*o oo_o_ coco mcM t^co — o_ h-."r>." 00 coco 2 = ^ ta 0 -^ — — — — 1 ■*co 1 1 00 CO — — 0 — .* -00 — 0 -*co — 0 Orr o_t~ 00 ■*r~ OCM <^ 1 00 ^ " '^ — — "•^ OC-l 0000 CO CM om -*■* CM — OOtJI rjl-* m-* CO — §2 00 1 coc-i t^O 1 —CM m Tf 1 m CM — — " 1 co'co" ID - u >» r^ CM M ■*co CMO ■* — — CM 000 OtJ< M-* a>m CM CM OCO 00 000 00 — t^_o 00 mcM — o_ CM cm" ot^ 00 — m m CO oc-i cor- — — " j o'o" 00 © N 0 rt 1-H CM Ot- f-H •— 1 coo CM — 0-* mco CO-* 00-* ■*o — 0 Gom cocn o^_ m — X — OCO cm"co" — 00 om CMO co"-*" — 0 OCO coo — cm" 00 m — — CM 00 mco mco 0"— " e 00 fM COCO CMtJI 050 CO — OCO osm CM CM CM — CO — -*o 0-* 00 0000 0 — — 0 0 — — co_ -*"co" CO — OCO oqco_ ■*"m" 00 coo int-." •*o — 00 000 — cm" OM 00 -CM CMt^ 00 •* — ot>-_ oo'o" — CM e -Ht~ coo 0 — CM— OCO — 0 Mm CO — 0^ 00 o_m 000 t^m mo c^f— " ^0 CMOC 0 — m"-*" 00 0 — occ t-"t>." 00 coo cgq_ o"oo" — 0 000 o^- cm"co" — t^ ot^ — CO 000 '\ COO OCM o"o" CM CM f<5 00 u - - CO CM CO — 00 ■*0: CMO CO — om ■*o — in ^- — r*< 0 — o_cn CO- — m OCO — 1>- 0"-*" mo ot^ o_co_ OJOl" CM CO 00 03t^_ t-"o" 00 — CO 00 cm"-*" om com (MCO t>o CO — 000 — o_ coco © CM "^ coi> (OCM L-Cvl CM — CMOO int^ oo_in cm"— CO-* mo t^_03 m"-*" 000 00 1^ 000 o"o" •*in 000 om 00" 0" coo -* — ot~_ cqco" m-* 00 — CO •*oo om 0 — m_-* coco in e 0 © >> M coco 00 10 C^) coo CO CM Tl<_CO cm"— in CO CM in com o"-* 00-* com 0 m moo Tf_ — oo"o" 0-* mo c::o — cm" mco OSTf — CM coo 0-* O0b-_ — 0" COCO e' >> 0 LIC-I CM-* OCM re CM OtH 0 — 0 — cm'— OCO r~oo CMO o"-«<" ■*oo OiO CO 00 cm"— — 0 00 o_ 00' 0" coco CMOS oc_-* — cm" Ot)< — t» CO — r-o 000 — 0" coco (N 0 in ©' vi 0 iCCO OC5 01 CM o_t^ 00 coo o^- ■nco CMO 00 in in — 0 00 com 000' oo-- cooo 10 ■* coco 0 0 t~o 0'— 0 — OCO 000 OCM — CO ■^ COCO -c •*t^ -« ^,- ve r>."oo" tn CMC) 10 e 0 t^ in 00-^ CDO CM.- 5D-* GO CM 00 0-. 00 ot^ CO — CMt^ co- ot- — 0" CM CM fM 0^ coco (N 1-0 coo ino ir.i.-i t-- -*-* CMCO_ o"o" 00 00 in © 11 . V in "OS. t^-H COO om OCM -*co 00 © > 0 C z H H Bi < 0 Bi B Q Z > 0 z < a a: a z > < S K > 0 « t C < p c 3 > 0 c C 5 ■J 3 > 0 « p 5 H < 5 > c I < C — C > < 0] > 0 « P C < P > « 3 > c a r t c < p c > 3 > 0 pq fc C < P c, c > > 0 C < P C ^1 c > 5 > 0 pq > 6 c p < i, D > 0 C P C 0 > 0 pq > C — 5 < 3 3 01 > 0 C P 5 \ 3 5 > 0 pq u c < 1 3 > tr tn w < 0 ft! 1 tn < 0 i-l • • CO u 0 «! f" Z H u w GENERAL STATISTICS 105 o « 1 « 1 -. 1 <-. 1 •c a 1 o 1 ;s o u o O iH 1 1 0) 1 t^ t^ 1 -^ CO iS >. S 00 — t- 00 O J' a. I 1 H w 1 1 1 : : 1 t,- 1 X -•Si 1 : • 1 ^ o -- C3 o 1 : -ji ^^ ■ 1 t^ C: -# U ■ 1 --< CO lO >. « '"' : 1 tr ■* o loo 1 'C u rt 1 Ol CO 1 CO >. 1 rt 1 -1 t^ 1 I "^ 1 1 ai I^ - IN 00 00 o c v| ,-1 to O >> O M cu w h- 0 0 CO r~ o ^ >> lO » f M CO (Xi 2 m ir; I. , ^ -, 1 .o Z >. o ? " 1 2 o ■* 1 NN 5 ^• 1 o ^ :^ 1 - u 1 •» u 1 o : 1 > • • 1 CO 1 CO nJ >. 1 -> 1 1 CO — 1 : 0 1 1 Z u <3 O : 1 1 HJ ^^ 1 1 < 1 Z u 1 o C. 1 : 1 H -, 1 . 1 O 00 > 1 1 «• 1 o: >. 1 t^ 1 i 1 o 1 . 1 : 1 1 : 1 1 Ui 1 s% ■o 1 : u C >> P o i>.l ^.•i n o n o , eq < • o • o : 3 0 -I < O 1 ^ o 1 CO w - E^ o (X, X d 1 < as o i-« z 73 Q z -< OS o z ;5 CO N I ^ — . ox I O -. a a-. \ ^ m C5 Tj> 00 rt CO —1 I (N c^ <0 >0 I 00 o o » o CO o o < CO - o -r 00 •<)< 00 o o -^" 00 00 -. o I - CO M 106 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 V— PUPIL MOVEMENT I. Admissions, Transfers, Exemptions, Retirements, During the School Year 1942-43 A— KLIvMENTARY SCHOOLS Public Schools R.C. Separate Schools Grand Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Total 17,666 900 34,018 3,702 51,684 4,602 2,761 136 11,508 1,032 14,269 1,168 65 953 (b) From outside the Province. . . . 5,770 Totals 18,566 37,720 56,286 2,897 12,540 15,437 71,723 2. Transfers: (a) To another school section (b) To another school within the section or municipality (c) To special industrial, craft school, or auxiliary class 16,220 084 86 19,910 6,961 1,435 36,130 7,645 1,521 1.430 177 21 3,629 2,535 239 5,059 2,712 260 41,189 10.357 1.781 Totals 16.990 28,306 45,296 1,628 6,403 8,031 .53,327 3 Exemotions: Pupils who, during the year, were exempt from attendance at any school on the grounds of: (a) Private Tuition 28 243 192 17 15 129 103 233 45 16 140 9 12 80 4 85 73 259 332 26 27 209 107 318 5 51 20 3 4 16 45 53 20 5 46 13 12 32 14 72 25 56 66 16 16 48 59 125 98 (b) Taking Departmental Corres- 315 (c) Mental Disability 398 (d) Physical Disability — (i) Blind 42 (ii) Deaf 43 257 166 443 Totals 960 391 1,351 197 214 411 1,762 4. Retired (i.e. ceased to attend any school) 22,873 B— SECONDARY SCHOOLS Continuation Schools Collegiate Institutes and High Schools Vocational Schools Grand Total Num- ber Per cent. Num- ber Per cent. Num- ber Per cent. Num- ber Per cent. 1. Enrolment at opening of school 2. Add admissions after that date: (a) Transferred from another second- 8,941 222 137 66,991 1,096 764 30.728 625 1,176 106,660 1,943 2,077 Totals 359 1,860 1,801 4,020 9,300 185 68,851 999 32,529 419 110,680 1,603 4. Less transfers to another secondary school 9,115 67.852 32.110 109,077 6. Less withdrawals during the year: (a) Left to attend private school 59 1,095 175 6,610 101 6.830 335 14,535 7. Enrolment at end of school year 1,154 7,961 6,785 61,067 6,931 25,179 14,870 94,207 Analysis of Beginners to Secondary School Work— 1. From public or separate schools 3,080 8 26 98.9 .3 .8 20,406 98 248 98.3 .5 1.2 9,948 41 143 98.2 .4 1.4 33,434 147 417 98.3 .5 1.2 Totals 3,114 100.0 20,752 100 0 10,132 100.0 33,998 100.0 Retirements during (but not at the end of) the school year from : 116 1,678 1,971 1,614 907 60 484 18.7 15.0 18.9 26.7 36.3 17.7 46.1 116 4,142 3.850 3,227 1,847 869 484 18.7 Grade IX 426 302 223 97 47 14.0 11.6 13.1 7.6 10.8 2,038 1.577 1,390 843 762 10.0 9.5 10.5 8.6 10.0 12.0 Grade X 13.0 Grade XI 15.4 Grade XII 13.6 Grade XIII 10.3 46.1 Totals 1,095 12.0 6,610 9.7 6,830 21.3 14,535 13.3 Percent under Retirements in the secondary schools is based on the Net Enrolment for that grade in that type of school. GENERAL STATISTICS 107 VI— DESTINATIONS OF ALL PUPILS LEAVING SCHOOL, 1942-43 1. Elementary and Secondary — A Condensed Summary Number of Pupils Per 1.000 pupils Details Totals A. TO FURTHER TRAINING Private schools, business colleges, normal schools, nurses' training schools, university B. EMPLOYMENT 1. Agriculture 2. Commerce and Finance 3. Industry 4. Trades and Crafts 5. Transportation and Communication 6. Service occupations 7. Armed Forces S. Unskilled labour 9. All other occupations C. UNEMPLOYED D. 1 . Left the Province 2. Death or Disability 3. Unknown 4. All others Total 8,354 6,374 8,164 9,913 1,698 1,307 6,608 4,076 1,741 1,378 726 3,642 1,105 3,090 1,163 107 138 167 29 22 111 69 29 23 61 19 52 20 141 695 12 152 59,339 1,000 i. Elementary Schools Total for Elementary Schools Number Per 1,000 Urban Centres Number Per 1,000 Rural Areas Per 1,000 A. TO FURTHER TRAINING 1. Private Elementary School 2. Provincial Secondary School 3. Private Secondary School 4. Private Technical Training School 5. Business College Total B. EMPLOYMENT 1. Agriculture 2. Commerce and Finance 3. Industry 4. Trades and Crafts 5. Transportation and Communication 6. Mining and Quarrying 7. Fishing, Trapping, Lumbering and Logging. . 8. Services: (a) Personal (b) Public (c) Home Help (Girls) 9. On His Majesty's Service 10. Not classifiable above: (a) Unskilled Labour (b) Clerical (c) Others Total C. UNEMPLOYED D. 1. Marriage (^Girls) 2. Death or Disability 3. To Institutions 4. Left the Province _ 5. Others (known but not classifiable above) . . . 6. Unknown Total Leaving Student Life (B +C +D) . . Left student life without obtaining High School Entrance standing Grand total leaving elementary schools. 788 34,065 2,115 91 369 13 566 35 1 6 601 25,529 1,815 57 230 14 613 44 1 6 187 8,536 300 34 139 37,428 621 28,232 678 9,196 10 4.57 16 492 4,195 1,316 4,815 40? 402 78 259 695 207 3,141 255 925 90 223 70 22 SO 7 1 4 12 3 52 4 15 1 4 525 1,110 3,894 325 293 37 84 387 1.52 1,07S 158 617 83 140 13 27 94 8 7 (.9) 2 9 3 26 4 15 2 3 3,670 206 921 78 109 41 175 308 55 2,063 97 308 7 83 17,004 282 8,883 213 8.121 196 11 49 4 6 2 9 17 3 111 5 17 (.4) 435 326 37 824 268 3,256 403 755 (.6) 14 4 54 7 13 122 23 541 219 2,827 194 573 (.6) 13 5 69 5 14 204 14 283 49 429 209 182 22,873 9,341 379 408 13,382 3,977 322 297 9.491 5,364 11 (.7) 15 3 23 11 10 508 565 60,301 41,614 18,687 108 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. 1943 No. 11 3. Secondary Schools Total for Secondary Schools Academic Vocat Scho Continuation Schools High Schools and Collegiate Institutes onal ols Num- ber Per 1.000 Num- ber Per 1,000 Num- ber Per 1,000 Num- ber Per 1,000 A. TO 1. 2. 3. 4 FURTHER TRAINING Private Technical Training vSchool. Business College University 261 1,358 1,906 635 831 8 41 58 19 25 27 237 199 73 103 11 101 84 31 44 171 861 1,610 560 687 11 53 99 35 42 63 260 97 2 41 4 18 7 (.1) 3 Total 4.991 151 639 271 3.889 240 463 32 B. EMPLOYMENT 1 . Agriculture 2,179 6,848 5,098 1,295 905 100 27 365 768 137 1,295 3,821 816 141 450 66 208 154 39 27 3 1 11 23 4 39 115 25 4 14 453 216 252 33 72 9 6 55 32 12 190 185 64 13 17 192 92 107 14 30 4 3 23 14 5 81 78 27 6 7 1,369 1,994 1,951 350 450 28 13 230 338 66 711 2,585 365 89 184 84 123 120 22 28 2 1 14 21 4 44 160 23 5 11 357 4,638 2,895 912 383 63 8 80 398 59 394 1,051 387 39 249 25 320 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Industry Trades and Crafts Transportation and Communica- tion Mining and Quarrying Fishing, Trapping, Lumbering and Logging Services: (a) Personal (b) Public 199 63 26 4 (.6) 6 27 9. (c) Professional (d) Home Help (Girls) . . 4 27 72 10. Not classifiable above: (a) Unskilled Labour. . . (b) Clerical 27 3 (c) Others Total 17 24.245 733 1,609 683 10,723 662 11.913 820 C. UNEMPLOYED 400 148 281 62 386 245 2.335 12 4 8 2 12 7 71 28 17 15 3 9 5 31 12 7 6 1 4 2 14 144 94 134 30 248 73 868 9 6 8 2 15 5 53 228 37 132 29 129 167 1,436 16 D. I 3 Death or Disabilitj' 9 3. 2 4 9 5. Others (known but not classifiable 11 6 98 Total leaving Student Life. . . . 28,102 849 1.717 729 12,314 760 14.071 968 Grand Total leaving secondary schools 33,093 2.356 16,203 14.534 GENERAL STATISTICS 100 Comparative Summary For Past Five Years (a) Elementary and Secondary 1938-39 1939-40 1940-41 1941-42 1942-43 Total number of students leaving Number per 1,000 classified as: 1. Further training! 2. Employment 3. Unemployed 4. Left the Province 5. All o^herst Armed forces (included in Employment) .... Left without High School Entrance standing 52,913 75,257 75,845 158 628 99 n.r. 115 7 n.r. 131 691 55 34 89 16 19 60,237 128 699 27 42 104 25 20 145 690 13 64 88 36 21 59,339 141 695 12 61 91 69 16 (b) Secondary 1938-39 1939-40 1940-41 1941-42 1942-43 Total number of students leaving 34,734 45,532 46,688 33,513 33,093 Xumber per 1,000 classified as: 167 585 114 n.r. 134 11 160 682 61 * 97 26 143 705 26 119 40 157 671 10 10 152 64 151 733 12 i2 92 Armed forces (included in Employment) 115 (c) Elementary 1938-39 1939-40 1940-41 1941-42 1942-43 Total number of students leaving 58,891 69,020 67,398 63,239 60,301 Xumber per 1,000 classified as: 1. Further training 735 291 22 n.r. 24 n.r. 607 303 20 37 33 209 613 298 12 42 35 221 598 301 7 56 38 198 621 282 54 5. All others 38 Left without High School Entrance standing . . . 155 n.r. — no record. *Too small to be considered. tA large proportion of these are pupils from secondary schools whose destination is unknown. ^Includes only students going to private schools, business colleges, normal schools, nurses' training schools and universities. Elementary pupils going to provincial secondary schools have been considered as transfers 110 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 c o q: u cu oi <; ^ t^ ffl ^_^ H M O C Z u Pi C D '-^ Q >> « c/: Q H f/1 •vrt O 0. U 'J Z l« O H ii) < •Of U « D (ti Q > U < oc o c 03 TO 03 o 4^ O ti b > ^ o C-i ■* o ^ cc ro rs •^ C5 ^3 O ■*-' o U O rt o rt ^_, U ■* o " C) t o .a CO o ■"■ o CO o o U c e o O "J" '^ N ■* o o — * fi a >, ce u? o .^ ..0 CO 1 o -^o r- IN 1 oot» o> (NCq.M ■* ^ rfcDCO O 1 "^ ■^o t- NtOUS t^ o ■>«'* t» N CO'J'IM o> 0000 05 INN-' Ttl _! Tfcoco •A 1 "^ eoc o ■*«(>. CD « o — o CO OC -1 CICO-H 10 CO •*t-CO w ■^ r-lW 03 ■*iOb. » 00 t^lMO lO -HO —1 NCOr-c •o CO IOC! CO 00 '■^ -HiO -< OCON ^ OS -H-^O lO (M-H lO t^-^X o N lOCOCO >«< lO-* O ocof» c 1 ^ Tl. o N •<).0! ■* o t^t^ 00 C^INO o IM 00 t^oo o o (MO (N coiNc; v. (N I'H i-H F- A 03 WO O t^oto t- t- ,^rtTH o 0000 05 eo>Ob- ^ IM 0 05 0- OS N(N (M COINCO CO IM rt C S INO •«< offlr>. o in cDoom "-I oor^ 05 co-^t- ,_! osroai o NN (N COINCO CO <^ IN ■*cc r- t-cooo ■* 1 ^ -irfCD t^ (d ^rH O ■*«ooo CO CO -<©-< ^ 1 CC CO CO cocqeo CO IM M(MC^ IM < t^O ifl Tjlt^Ttl CO 1 CO COOiTf ^ CO f (N lOt^CO CD 1 o CO LOCO t~ coco CO COC "1 CS 3 5n u 5 > a fS" tJ o.ti 0. « po.t; _HO _ < < < < < < H « « " o >J a a 111 ci: 00 t^COO ^ OO coo 1 IM rtCOO -it>. ooo ■^ C^ (N-4 CO cot-t^ c:5oo iMi« CO —ICO CD OO cor^ '"' "^ '*'" '"'^ o OiMO ■*C0 -"OO ^ -.■^.■t^ coo OCO '"' rtrH IMrl N lONO IMtJI cot» lO -o ooo CO lOco lOro l/j h- oco OIN ooo >. ^ Tl<«3U5 occo coco fi o OO 1 oot^m ■*t>. ooo 00 c:»ioco t^OO OOCO •* TjtlOlO ooco t^r- u CO h- COOSO or- w-^ CO lOINO IMOO •O't^ i!. >ococ: Ot^ 0000 n —1 (N OOS-* ooo cot- CI 00 1^-* OS'* TfO lOcOCO -H03 OSO •a c ca rt 1 rt OJ •3 "SB Ssa ego 1 •ga^is 1 4) CO " < o BI J J 0 o a z <; Z c 2 - A 1- 0 H •« K a 5 ,SiH z M- P 1- Kg 0,5 < z U c 0 u £ > ■ l-i ** CO 0( t- 00 o' CO o' (N o CO < M ,. < c z a M GENERAL STATISTICS 111 VIII— RELIGIOUS EDUCATION IN THE PUBLIC ELEMENTARY, AND ALL SECONDARY SCHOOLS (as reported in June 1944) A. — Public Schools of the Cities Number of Schools Reporting As required by the Regulations As permitted by the P. S. Act City Opened with Prayer Daily Closed with Prayer Daily Scriptures Read Daily Religious Instruction by Clergy- man or Layman Belleville 4 12 3 8 4 9 30 8 7 19 6 5 8 19 5 6 9 13 6 8 10 7 7 86 6 19 5 4 12 3 8 4 9 30 8 7 19 6 5 8 19 5 6 9 13 6 8 10 7 7 86 6 19 5 4 12 3 5 4 9 30 8 7 19 6 3 3 19 4 12 3 8 4 9 30 8 7 19 6 5 8 19 5 6 9 13 6 8 9 7 7 86 5 19 5 4 10 Chatham 3 Gait 4 Guelph 8 15 8 19 6 North Bay 4 3 o 6 9 8 6 8 10 7 5 68 6 16 5 6 8 Sault Ste. Marie 6 55 3 5 329 329 286 327 172 B. — Public Schools of the Counties Rural Urba n (excluding Cities but including Large Suburban Schools) County Number of Schools Report- ing As required by the Regulations As per- mitted by the P.S. Act Number of Schools Report- ing As required by the Regulations As per- mitted by the P.S. Act 0) 3 W94Q Religious Instruction by Clergy- man or Layman 'Tl Co '2 Religious Instruction by Clergy- man or Layman 17 61 155 104 79 65 89 104 110 124 67 64 202 71 38 61 165 172 129 170 109 124 77 63 176 101 103 117 108 75 17 60 155 103 79 65 89 104 109 124 67 64 202 71 38 61 165 172 129 170 109 124 77 63 176 101 103 117 108 75 14 56 137 97 72 67 79 104 106 101 60 64 167 71 33 59 147 164 128 160 88 96 65 60 172 85 77 96 107 70 14 60 154 95 78 60 89 104 100 116 50 62 191 71 38 61 149 172 127 170 105 118 75 63 174 100 102 110 106 73 1 6 12 Brant - 3 16 6 3 4 4 7 15 1 3 4 10 5 2 15 6 3 4 4 7 3 4 10 5 2 13 4 3 1 4 7 15 1 3 4 9 3 2 15 6 3 4 4 7 15 1 3 4 10 5 2 2 41 1 30 2 Dundas 1 4 25 5 9 5 44 8 17 11 15 13 28 16 5 17 4 11 28 11 26 26 26 13 8 2 3 Grey 10 1 Halton 5 9 9 9 10 5 5 3 9 7 6 5 9 11 9 5 9 9 9 10 5 5 3 9 7 6 5 9 11 9 5 8 9 9 8 6 3 3 7 6 4 5 3 11 7 5 9 9 9 10 5 5 3 9 7 6 5 9 11 9 1 2 9 Kent 3 4 4 1 Middlesex 2 Norfolk 4 Northumberland 5 8 Oxford 4 Peel 6 112 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 Rural Urban (excluding Cities but including Large Suburban Schools) County Number of Schools Report- ing As the required by Regulations As per- mitted by the P.S. Act Number of Schools Report- ing As required by the Regulations As per- mitted by the P.S. Act a.ti 2 " u 3 '^ 2'm Religious Instruction by Clergy- man or Layman ■s i. •a ^ ^ .2.ti2* 3 Religious Instruction by Clergy- man or Layman Perth 107 88 33 67 154 24 236 77 91 84 72 138 71 130 106 88 33 67 154 24 235 77 91 84 72 138 71 130 88 67 33 58 148 18 209 63 75 76 69 135 61 122 103 77 25 67 133 23 222 64 84 83 72 128 71 130 27 16 2 7 20 1 67 1 12 4 3 13 12 57 12 5 3 3 11 4 27 2 8 8 25 9 5 61 12 5 3 3 11 4 27 2 8 8 25 9 5 61 9 4 2 2 10 4 20 2 4 8 25 8 3 60 12 5 3 3 11 3 27 2 8 8 25 9 5 60 2 Peterborough 3 1 6 Russell Simcoe 24 Victoria 1 1 W'elland 9 7 1 York 54 Totals — Counties. 4.472 4.467 4.004 4,269 686 375 371 323 371 197 C. — Public Schools of the Districts Districts Algoma 88 66 32 41 80 65 107 7 58 91 98 60 87 66 32 41 80 65 107 7 68 91 97 60 82 60 32 41 68 64 99 7 39 86 78 58 87 62 32 41 78 46 104 7 68 68 95 69 29 6 3 8 20 3 10 6 13 7 2 9 3 10 5 13 7 2 9 3 10 6 11 7 2 7 3 9 5 12 7 2 9 3 10 1 7 1 Manitoulin 1 Aluskoka ■ 4 Nipissing 2 1 Patricia Rainy River 20 35 32 5 3 11 1 15 3 11 1 15 1 11 1 16 3 11 1 11 3 Thunder Bay Timiskaming Totals — Districts. All Public, exclusive of Cities 793 5.265 791 6,258 714 4.718 737 6,006 171 857 79 454 79 460 72 395 74 445 20 217 All Public Schools. 1943-44. Rural and Urban 6,048 6,111 6,037 6.009 6.399 5,149 6,778 5,834 1.246 1.196 All Public Schools. 1942-43. Rural and Urban D. — Summary of All Schools Elementary Secondary City Town, Village and Sub- urban Rural Total Con- tinua- tion High and Col- legiate Voca- tional (a) Total Grand Total 1. Number of schools reporting. . 2. As required by the regulations: (a) Number opened with 329 329 286 327 172 454 460 395 445 217 5,265 5,258 4,718 5.006 857 6,048 6,037 5.399 5.778 1.246 191 191 32 170 23 234 229 15 142 31 18 17 12 2 443 437 47 324 56 6.491 6,474 (b) Number closed with 5.446 (c) Number in which Scrip- tures are read daily .... 3. Number in which religious in- struction is given by a clergyman or layman 6,102 1,302 (a) Exclusive of composite schools which are included with High Schools and Collegiate Institutes. COMPARATIVE STATISTICS 113 Courtesy "Tne ^cnool." Career Planning Room, Central High School of Commerce, Hamilton, Ontario COMPARATIVE STATISTICS IX— PROVINCIAL POPULATION AND SCHOOL ENROLMENT Provincial Population A Day Enrolment in Provincially Controlled Schools B Percentage of Population in Day Schools Day School Enrolment Classified as between Compulsory Age Enrolment E Adolescent Age Enrolment Adolescent Age Exemptions Year t a a V w b C4 •0 a o o V W u V £1 B 3 V w C4 i; = 0 vs: CU 0 u B 3 50 a. 0 u o.t! KB c X B il fflWCJ 0 euQi< 1930 1935 1939 1940.... 1941 1942 1943 3.141.633 3.321.618 3.438.898 3.442.135 3.509.995 3.544.851 3,580.917 661,748 679,392 679.345 664.373 643.628 627.903 623.387 21.1 20.5 19.8 19.3 18.3 17.7 17.4 84.7 83.3 82.1 81.8 83.0 83.7 83.6 15.3 16.7 17.9 18.2 17.0 1G.3 16.4 451.404 490.898 492.455 482.094 475.049 465,517 465,127 68.2 72.3 72.5 72.6 73. S 74.1 74.6 83,821 102,446 105.903 103.509 99,899 95,642 94,949 12.7 15,0 15.6 15.0 15.5 15.3 15.2 1,369 1,683 1,389 1,885 2.938 2,717 2,053 3.151 2,045 2,146 4,871 9.416 12,792 12.544 4,. 520 3.728 3,53oD 6.756 12,354 15,. 509 14,597 5.1 3.b 3.3 6 . 5 11.0 14.0 13.3 A As supplied by Department of Municipal Affairs. B School enrolment recorded for one particular day — the last school day in May. c Based on May enrolled Adolescents plus exemptions. D In addition, 1,382 Employment Certificates were issued to children under H ycarc of age. E Ages 8 to 15 inclusive. F Ages 14 and 15. 114 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 Xo. 11 f c ;C — U5^ IC CO O CmCM lOUO^O ^rt- ,-H r-H t-< 1— < •5 a 3 ■V B •a c 0 rt V; tnoooC"M CO oc r^ o CJ o CO CI CO X o c " 0> CM CO •<*< CO •a c O M C-l C-. lO t^ O O -» CM O o: ■* CO O t^ -"J" "t" re c: r^ C c^ N — "o^oc'iCT)-'-^ c CM CO cocr^"^ C) CM Cl r-l .- CS 4» -^^o^ ■-H,-H rt t-H .-1 n "ra r~ OMdOW OCJJOO— COlO X o i-o lo t~ r "^ 0. So -H — cc >n o -o ooococ ^CMiomcc *j c»'icc:o:o CO ■* IC O 03 C5 C3 72 C u CD u O CO 01 ?0 "-I -< cot^comooo r~ CO 0-. X CM f — CO'<*< (U CI -H T}( t^coi/: omt- OOXCCt^cC u CS C 00 tn— ■fflcoeo TJH CD CO CC OS -^ ocoxior-'- E O uiOiOOSt- CD — -<}• X -H cj: coocoict^a cc -^f -^ oc CO ^ --C1 — C-H-H ^CMCMCMCMC " ,-H F- ,-( ^ ^H 1-1 S i:' u E .; ^ M CC c- o t^ C-. 05 O •* CO X CM COt-lCCOC ^C)^ — 2i 5 C3 O .-^ — ■ (N t^ O OCOrfiOCOX ■OXCOCO -^C g o <5 O lO CO C: CO -s< XCMOcO O-H rt — c C) CO CO c s s CI C-) CO CO CO c^ —■ CM CO CO CO CM ^ 1 ;^ M >, „_ CO C<1 O t- CM 00 iO-*XCDT) c j: n CO tC CO OQ ■* >o rf 03 -■ CI CJ CO C/5 XCO^O^C fa 'C fu o t~ O CO lO CO CI lo •* If: Tt CM >-H 0 c — u: X — ^ .- OS ta 1/! lo i^r-"i>.'b."i>r CO -"li •* f •* -t* CMCMCMCOCOC o o 4 S>,. o X 5' U s ^ u o < o g ffl CO C O -i n! C - «3 occ: -HO TfCO t^ — X X^OOIC mcot^co 3 <-" Attend Rfficie Perce age 0 0 05 O-- CMOS O " -H o- u ci CO CO* -■ COO'-i- c5 < Ci c. o 00 l/J .J c o a C3C-. 03X < OS 02C-.05C X C3 03 c 1 1 ^^•^" (MOicc com •* X — CO CO L' < 0. X CI -* C-. t>- c Si > < XXCOCCCO— "- be >- 06 I / C-. O X C-- -H c a ■* ■* CO ic ci c 5 t« OCJ— Xit3r H 1 50oa oc t^io r/1 CO "M" -^ "O-* w OXCOCC'-iC CM CM CM '-■-"- c) ooc^^cO'-i O — ■ C] -"T CM - k: W < Tf t^ o c t^ ^ ( ; t^ O: — C; CJ t^ u t^ X O Ci 03 c g u T)- Tf l-O. Tj- ■* ■* S3 coco-^cococ >J H * >< c < 3 f- ^ S^ 2l in O-*• — CO C OCOt^O — t- •2 Ig ca CM t^ 0-. c o o u* l> CO X t^ o «- H l-O O -1 CO rt r- it: o o X It: - C. ■* CM 00 tC •«■ 03 rf C5 •* "O rji C OCO'l-OOC : CC COCOCM-H" ■- >, 3 o o « fc u rf OS -*> cc r» o I S c3 < a P t^ Tt- LO CO CM CO O t^ t^ "CIO L' l^^^^~^~^^^ n coco CO CO CO CO CO CM CM CM CMC z 0 0 %y c a. 1 -si CZ3 c c) C-. cr. 'i' 00 -- CO o c c> c OcOt^OCMO t~ in CO CO o If t^t^t^ — CO"^ CM ic o r- c:; t^ ■* — t^ ■«■■<)< Cl 3 ■OTtlTf-^Tf C 1 E u lO ^ X t>. O iq o'^'otcoo"®" cj 1.0 t^ it: CO c' t>."ot^"cfT(-"c PC COCO-<.-C0r- cfo"co"-o-"co"c 5 I li -^ C-. X X t^ t^ CM CM CM CM CMC 1 CI C-l M 04 — "-I O) — rt « r-i r- J3 lU « w o CO i> CO T-i r. CD -< CO CO CO L- Oi/5-r in r-< ^ CI cs c ) H -CCOttCMCJ r-C CO CO' T* C) C C-. c: o o tC i-O m CO VO T} ^ tT -* ■.OT3r; E 3 5 t~ CI O O 00 CM — X O O .-1 1- CO ■- C3 "-l t~ It 3 It: It; u: -t ^ c ■^5o>S| ro t^ ■* CM •<*< t^ X'-<1^0CMC "CD t^ — CMh; ' ncia g wi scho es th esT th F 0 t^oo-^oo O C-J CM CO CM •- t~ t^ r~ X X 0 H cc cr r~r~t~.E (u-o-q 6 Legal Teach- ing Days A t^ t^ t^ X CO ;o C. C: C. C: O O n all Pro ommenc overs th 'his inclu 'his inclu ncluded u es V LO O iC O CM CO > ir 3 Lo o in o CM c i-iuut-'rii-i lOOl" oeCiC5 c ooaosOio c COMPARATIVE STATISTICS 115 ?3 C<3 Tti m TC •* I I (III 05 0> 05 05 0> Oi 116 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 XI— TEACHERS' SALARIES (excluding Directors and Supervisors of special subjects) ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS M lie Female Year High- est Average High- est Average Prov- ince City Town Ur- ban Rural Prov- ince City Town Ur- ban Rural PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1925 3,600 3,700 3,700 3,700 3,700 3.800 1,645 1,705 1,376 1,482 1,797 1.930 2.294 2,304 2,180 2,295 2,413 2,527 1,797 1,815 1,390 1,401 1,652 1,756 2,101 2,109 1,922 1.980 2,150 2,268 1,148 1.208 848* S88* 1,110* 1,224* 3,500 3,300 3,300 3,300 3,300 3,400 1,142 1,175 1,035 1,109 1,206 1,295 1,443 1,501 1.531 1,631 1,621 1,625 1,082 1,121 951 1,008 1,106 1,174 1,318 1,365 1,348 1,412 1,443 1,469 970 1930 1,008 1935 710* 1940-41 760* 1942-43 949* 1943-44 1.063* ROMAN CATHOLIC SCHOOLS 1925 2,000 2.300 2,300 2,500 2,500 2,600 911 963 843 971 1.017 1,091 955 947 879 1,003 982 1,060 772 1,024 940 1,070 1,084 1,089 914 961 891 1,020 1,006 1,069 899 970 738 890 1,046 1,142 1,800 2,200 1,800 1.800 1,600 1,925 719 787 716 758 816 861 698 750 677 735 769 810 652 723 742 766 809 842 685 747 701 748 784 822 806 1930 883 1935 764 1940-41 786 1942-43 894 1943-44 964 SECONDARY SCHOOLS Highest Average Year Principal Male Assistant Female Assistant Principal Male Assistant Female Assistant All Assistants All Teachers COLLEGIATE INSTITUTES AND HIGH SCHOOLS 1924-25 5,000 5,000 5,350 5.000 5,000 4,800 4,000 4,500 3,700 3.700 3,700 3,700 3,400 3.575 3,600 3.600 3.600 3.600 3,020 3.293 2.907 2.938 3.025 3,107 2.573 2,698 2.355 2.316 2.488 2,562 2,073 2,175 1,937 2,008 2,073 2,134 2,278 2,380 2,125 2,165 2,265 2,328 2,360 1929-30 2,472 1934-35 2,191 1940-41 2,229 1942-43 2.331 1943-44 2.396 CONTINUATION SCHOOLS 1924-25 3,400 3,550 3,100 2.950 3,000 3,000 2,000 2,000 1,600 2,150 2,900 2,500 2,100 2,400 1,800 2,150 2,700 2,700 1,803 1,833 1,466 1,519 1,674 1,783 1,400 1,379 1,091 1,173 1,407 1,512 1,394 1,352 1,056 1,096 1,308 1,465 1,395 1,358 1,069 1,121 1,330 1,475 1,600 1929-30 1,576 1934-35 1,242 1940_41 1,280 1942-43 1,472 1943-44 1,600 VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS 1924-25 8,125 6,600 5,350 5^00 5,000 4,625 4,325 4,700 3,700 3,700 3.700 3,700 3,375 3.575 3,600 3,600 3,600 3,600 4,343 4,274 3,726 3.843 3,950 3,967 2,563 2,660 2,426 2,556 2,716 2,774 2,232 2,356 2,135 2,290 2,368 2,392 2,483 2,531 2,318 2,463 2,584 2,622 2,575 1929-30 2,612 1934-35 2,371 1940-41 2,511 1942-43 2.635 1943-44 2,674 SENIOR AUXILIARY SCHOOLS 1934-35 3.300 3,600 3,800 3,900 3,150 3.000 3.100 3,200 2.500 2,600 2.700 2.700 2,931 3,301 3,286 3,369 2,294 2,578 2,697 2,795 2,150 2,298 2,410 2,431 2,225 2,440 2,552 2,589 2,277 1940-41 2,505 1942-43 2,610 1943-44 2,671 ♦Excluding large suburban schools. COMPARATIVE STATLSTICS 117 XII— FINANCES Receipts Disbursements Year Legislative Grants County Grants Local Levies A Total Receipts Current Operations (B) Capital Charges (c) Total (b) and (c) Capital Outlays ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS 1930 $3,753,499 $140,138 $29,151,683 $47,846,794 $28,367,984 $4,830,853 $33,198,837 $4,753,237 1935 3,013,917 98,404 24,064,856 33,583,735 25.372,263 4,007,155 29,379,418 525.460 1940 4,734,640 226,072 27,898,697 40,287,194 28,010,444 4,549,037 32.559,481 894,797 1941 5,291,157 345,802 27,500,311 40,479,528 28,238,351 4,398,374 32,636.725 992,855 1942 5,595,194 269,340 28,643,401 42,085,634 29.863,113 3,954,770 33,817,893 827,095 PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1930 $3,396,681 |{118,.598 $25,934,733 S41,688,303 $25,374,753 $4,038,740 $29,413,493 $3,946,677 1935 2,469,022 79,578 21,299,675 29,158,953 22,326,765 3,246,707 25,573,472 425,675 1940 3,655,340 198,477 24,836,406 34,855,903 24,357.802 3,886,194 28,243,996 710,489 1941 4,174,812 314,605 24,850,634 35,481,306 24,918,048 3,841,332 28,759,380 752,080 1942 4,371,610 225,803 25.-487,577 36,494,877 25,947,465 3.453,479 29,400.944 656,477 ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOLS 1930 $356,818 $21,540 $3,216,950 $6,158,491 $2,993,231 $792,113 $3,785,344 $806,560 1935 544.895 18.826 2,765,181 4,424,782 3,045,498 760,448 3,805.946 99,785 1940 1,079,300 27,595 3,062,291 5,431.291 3,652,642 662,843 4,315,485 184,308 1941 1,113,895 31,197 2,640,966 4,985,283 3,308,930 557.042 3,865,972 240,775 1942 1,221,098 43,537 3,146,552 5,577,397 3,903,724 501.291 4,405,015 170,618 PROTESTANT SEPARATE SCHOOLS 1930 1,951 1,286 2,450 2,486 E E B E 11,444 7.447 8,711 9,272 16,531 12.317 12,939 13,360 13,068 11,224 11,373 11,924 13,068 11,224 11,373 11,924 603 1935 1941 1942 .... SECONDARY SCHOOLS ALL SECONDARY SCHOOLS 1930 $1,892,580 $2,414,341 $10,175,080 $23,992,785 $11,987,914 $2,347,029 $14,334,943 $5,400,544 1935 1,779,033 2,077,970 9,706,965 16,064,526 11,322,123 2,798,259 14,120,382 315 199 1940 2,239,378 1,966,521 12,077,819 19,178,702 13,067.981 3,271,019 16,339,000 321,827 1941 2,356,793 2,017,104 12,639,155 18.641,449 13,381,920 3,298,538 16,680,458 246.432 1942 2,235.123 2.090,877 12.610.718 18,225,643 13,591,291 3.180.056 16.771,347 128.229 COLLEGIATE INSTITUTES AND HIGH SCHOOLS 1930 $472,655 $1,764,313 $5,962,393 $12,929,308 $6,676,267 $1,459,322 $8,135,589 $2,055,896 1935 441,344 1,496,264 5,326,796 8.793,398 6,272,830 1,528,119 7,800,949 236,057 1940 933,007 1,253,296 6,768,535 10,481,144 7,105,390 1,796,527 8,901,917 80,703 1941 849,283 1,276,200 7,001,691 10.067,671 7,361,433 1,784,316 9,145,749 122,937 1942 802,666 1,333,229 7,191,076 9,813,283 7,491,823 1,746,133 9,237,956 56,111 CONTINUATION SCHOOLS 1930 $228,673 $442,101 $448,984 $1,637,413 $ 957,529 $145,121 $1,102,650 $174,272 1935 174,764 337,820 292,971 1,196,847 755,835 119,710 875,545 40,347 1940 209,360 322,3.58 545,755 1,397,825 884,368 156,333 1,040,701 29.442 1941 258,138 328,732 542,562 1,384,145 912,136 150,140 1,062,276 51,335 1942 203,469 330,778 600,055 1,421,072 958,582 143,495 1,102,077 38,600 VOCATIONAL AND SENIOR AUXILIARY SCHOOLS 1930 $1,191,252 $207,927 83,763,703 $9,416,064 $4,354,118 $742,586 $5,096,704 $3,170,376 1935 1,162,925 243.886 4,087,198 6.074,281 4,293,458 1,150,430 5.443.888 38,795 1940 1,097,011 390,867 4,745,529 7,299,733 5,078,223 1,318,159 6.396,352 211,682 1941 1,249,372 412,172 5,094,902 7,189.633 5,108,351 1,364,082 6.472,433 72,160 1942 1.228.988 426,870 4,819.587 6.991,288 5,140,886 1,290,428 6,431,314 33,518 -Includes Township Grants and School District Levies. -Included with Local Levies. 118 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 o t~ r- to t-i o — t^ IC CO -H o o 1--i -^ u? 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X CI h- f 1^ 1^ o (CS 1^ o lO c L y. ?— o c X lO ^ X X lO CO a to o uo X uo to o ^ CI cs o ■* t^ CI CO •a o a A •3* ^o'h ■^ cc c cc CO LO -r o CO LO 0> CI CI ^ ^ CI CI ^ ^ t^ cq X OS d o CO Tf CO to •q< lO ■^ -t •^ ■* ^ CO CO ■<)■ "i" • 0 £> ; _ CO -H CI CO -5- lO o i>- X o o t— < CI CO 1" CO f^ X cs o „ CI ^ • '"' '^ CI CI CI CI CI CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO Tt< •* •r -n* LO ir L- c to o ■01 c^ i. cq CO ■* IC CO r~ X o o cq CO in CO r^ X OS o ^ CI t^ CI CI C^ CI CI C^l CI CI CI CI CO CO CO ct CO CO CO CO CO •^ ■fl" o c: O c: O o cr. CS c-. OS OS OS OS OS a- OS OS OS OS o OS cs cs COMPARATIVE STATISTICS 121 I^ O CO lO -H o •* -# M O OJ CO CO OI o •^ r^ OI X to (^ o tfl •hJ CO L- c-l O) CO oi o m OI o LO 1.0 X OI o •f X iC ^H to O lO «# • • • : d to -^ cq CO oq CO CO t» © to lO CO rt CO o CO o — — O C-) Ol o X t- t^ 00 X 00 X X t^ to 1^ t^ to X O) CO J3 U e-i M M M O) O) rH rt rt ■-( ^ ^ '"' -' 1— < '-' rt ,-( ^ OI OI w (« o *^ o 00 m CO Oi CO •* 00 OI oq oq to o o CO M 1-^ t^ OI T)< OI -^ d (N lO C^ N (O "5 ■* Cq O 05 ■* ■* to o OS to o X OI OI C3 t~ h . . ;;;;•* o t> d T-l CO LO 00 o CO 00 o to o o C" ^J CO >C CO X IC -^ rH O) 0> OI Cq OI OI OI CO CO CO CO CO OI OI < o o o c •i o X >c r; M — 00 L- — c — t^ LO X C O O) LO OJ OI c _ CO O X t- o 00 o ro cc O OI LO OI lO OI ^J o LO X CO O CO O) OO IC 00 m CO t> Tj" -r o o X CO ■* OI CO iC X C5 ^ o CO a 0 Q -* r^" -^ ■^" iC o t^ o; o> to c ■* LO LO IC CO ■* t^ c:5 0-. -i- OI a CO CO "t Tf ^ -^ Tj- •'^ LO LO to to to -.o to to IS o to -.o to to c: cc — ■«< — -^ C-. o oC' 01 — 1.-: Tf i-o o o — O LO lO o — O CO 01 m -- — ' CO 01 -« o o ■M t-; O ■* t- ^ t^ O CC l-C CO X 00 CO -o ■<}< c:q ^ o ci CO d d lo d N^ d d ■*' Oi -H Tf CO o OI t>. LO CO d d d lo oi OI TJ- 00 d c 02 o C X — O OS CO ^' d oi si J3 0 — .-ii-icoo)cocO'* to 00 to OI t^ -I ■* to OI X IC T-l O -j< --i LO OI 0 . . . . t^ O CC 00 C-- o O --I -- OI OI -1 rH O O 05 X a-. o O C -H -- CO w ' c 0 a 3 a O •* CO Cn lo O to T)H X r- OI iC OI to tT O CO X X c CO (N 00 t^ — o OI --^ CO CO OI to Tf to X w X CO X to CO OI o Q : '. '. '. '. : d i> t^" GO 00 00 X X X o> o o o c c; OS X OS OS o: O X < : : ': f~ M O C o— '00-riM'*it~o— ■ O) t^ O -^ .- t^ r-< IC O to LO X _^ CO ^ o CO OI ^j O 00 O C-. t~ :ri xi c-. m t~ ri a lo a CJ o — ' I> O O CO X lO oq lO M to t^ CO r^ -H CO 0 U ** LO ci -!■ b- 1-0 t^ CO CO lO 0> CO CO O C5 00 o o o o» •* •-< X 0« 1-1 o CO to X IC CO to t^ "o -< ,-. rt .- ■-ii-MC0'!»l *o X ■* ^ LO o ■* -- -o o t^ h~ X X X C5 -- -" OI o c O OS O X X < CO ^; CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO ^ •<}" f -fl- I" -1- CO ^ CO CO u : : ; . . . . . . ; : : a > lo d >;; o 1.0 O 1-0 O iC O — 1 Tl CO "J" 10 to t^ X c". c •-< oq CO •r 1-*, tp r^ X OS O ^ OI c; c o — 1 --1 CI CI c^ CI 01 O) 0) OI OI 01 CO CO CO CO CO CO r^ T'^ CO CO -!• Tf -9< ;::; o o ;::: X: ^ ::; ;:; C2 c:> m c: o: 03 o. o o C: OS OS OS OS OS 122 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, i943 No. 11 COST OF EDUCATION Per Pupil of Average Daily Attendance 1942 ^ ?^'' ' - - ^^'i*g?=^.>il^ -S?~' -^ # -O- ^ g^^^^?^^'^^^'' ' ^y^/^?^ -i. V, I. . ! , '" 11-1'^ '''"pk. i B^YC/^k^iK^ L/ M H^^mH^ ."^c^^^^^?^ 1 ii: J V ■ i r^ \ Public Schools $77.32 R. C. Separate Schools $47.94 Continuation Schools $132.97 High Schools and Collegiate Institutes $148.20 Technical Schools $266.53 Commercial Schools $196.38 M. Mahn Costs include current operations, capital charges, and capital outlays paid from current funds. Purely Technical and Commercial schools only have been considered. GRAPH 1 COMPARATIVE STATISTICS 123 XIV— TEACHERS IN TRAINING (This Table is intended fo show only the new teachers added to the Profession) Student Teachers Enrolled Interim Certificates Issued < ^ Co UK a 'a k- ^-^ H .; C — M O ■a o'b jaCJ to 0 0 j: — o tacfl o 11 2o o_ a 0 11 0 ^ J2 K^ w 0 0 J3 o Cfli§ 0 0 u ace 3^ o Secondary Elementary Year 0 0 .2-1 ♦J Ih — B-o i, 0 J) ■§•= G 5tS.S oSS 1929-30 1934-35 1939-40 1940-41 437 536 504 502 382 318 268 44 60 36 D 3.607 A 2,537 A 1,247 1,131 1,112 1,029 1.005 D 69 51 D D 4.157 3,184 1,769 1,622 1,497 1,347 1,273 365 498 397 421 303 312E 334F 37 34 22 669 1,410 1,512 871 925 7S5 723 703 596 118 140 104 97 715g 52 40 D 8 8 D 1,834 2,586 2,049 1,432 1.332 1941-42 1942-43 1,194 1943-44 1.772 A Includes extra-mural Students. B 52 of these previously held District Certificates. c Located at Hamilton, London, North Bay, Ottawa, Peterborough, Stratford and Toronto. D Discontinued. E 66 were Limited H. S. Assistant's Certificates. p 61 were Limited H. S. Assistant's Certificates. G 578 of these were deferred Interim Second Class. XV— TREND IN GRADE OF CERTIFICATES OF FRENCH-SPEAKING TEACHERS IN ENGLISH-FRENCH SCHOOLS Number of Teachers First Class Second Class Third Class District Temporary Permanent Ungraded \ ear Num- ber Per cent. Num- ber Per cent. Num- ber Per cent. Num- ber Per cent. Num- ber Per cent. Num- be 12 7 7 4 4 4 Per cent. 1937-38.. 1939-40. . 1,298 1,375 1.416 1,436 1,441 1,448 216 250 278 367 418 472 16.72 18.19 19.64 25.56 29.01 32.60 856 1.010 1,033 955 856 812 66.25 73 . 45 72.95 66.50 .59.40 56.08 144 74 6! 63 37 22 11.15 5.38 4.31 4.39 2.57 1.52 , 2 .16 68 34 37 47 126 138 5.26 2.47 2.61 3.27 8.74 9.53 46 .51 1940-41. . 49 1941-42. . 28 1942-43. . .28 1943-44 ::".:'.: 27 XVI— HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE EXAMINATION RESULTS Year • 1919-20... 1924-25... 1929-30 . . 1934-35... 1939-40 . . 1940-41... 1941-42 . . 1942-43. . . Candidates 27.916 40,409 47,438 55,092 56,832 55,255 48,829 47,862 Percentage of Grade VIII May Enrolment 77.1 76.5 84.5 94.2 95.6 97.9 95.4 Successful Candidates By Recommendation By Writing Total Number 5,202 10,917 13,896 28,359 33,236 33,780 30872 29.674 18.6 27.0 29.3 51.5 58 . 5 61.2 63.2 62.0 Number 16.849 20,702 24,598 17,378 14.706 13,231 12,481 12,.387 Per cent, i Number 60.4 51.2 51.9 31.5 25.9 23.9 25.6 25.9 22.051 31,619 38,494 45,737 47.942 47,011 43,35i 42,061 Per cent. 79.0 78.2 81.1 83.0 S4.4 85.1 88.8 87.9 Percentage of those attempting the writtep test who were successful 74.2 70.2 73.3 65.0 62.3 61.3 69.5 09.6 XVII— FIFTH CLASSES Number of Schools Fifth Class Enrol- Number of Fifth Classes Ouali- Enrol- ment in Quali- fying Fifth Classes Grading Distribution of Qualifying Classes. ', with Average Enrolment per Class A B C Public Separate ing Fifth ment in 1 fying for these Legis- Schools 1 lative Grant Counties Districts No .Aver. Enrol. lative Grant Work No. Aver. Enrol. No. .\ver Enrol 1919-20. 1 _ _ 1 1 nfi 47 93 113 149 167 155 149 129 46 69 lOS 155 155 135 131 103 13 31 121 237 192 163 116 G9 $1S 993 1924-25 . 1 468 193 342 541 514 453 396 301 i,878 2,529 4,332 4,083 3,511 3,283 2.. 54 3 108 176 306 238 188 162 115 7.8 5.6 6.4 7.3 8.4 8.8 8.6 46 102 124 160 155 120 87 8.7 5.8 5.5 5.9 5.3 5.7 5.8 39 64 106 116 110 114 99 16.0 14 6 12.6 12.1 10.4 10.4 '0.4 28,396 1929-30. . 1934-35.. 1939-40. . 1840-41.. 1941-42.. 1942-43.. 1,773 1,716 1,370 1,202 1 1,058 ' 798 9,911 10,732 10,987 9.363 9,043 7,089 47,507 56,643 6«,r2R 67,466 01,181 49,024 124 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 «M * zi o 00 * * 1 r^t'. OTCt^ in 10 CO o 00 cor^c^cio — OMcOL-o — co fO *■ — C^C0iC-*O-f*-^ ■<»< t> oo o e 00 o ■«• OC M •<* t--MO o^ cfflMO-< — lomcOTj-t^ci-ai vO oc 05C-)Tl<5D — OC^C-t- (N oo s C4 roiN "ototj" o^ f,_^__O0 vS r'OOtOOCOt^OiOOOOCJltO © r»- CJ O ?3 iq co_ --o_ o a -«<_ r- © ■*, cu oo © 00 I'—'ao'coo « r-'o5 tc i--"^"ooVo5 0o"ooo"cc-H"cfoo"o ^ 05 co" o co' t-' ■*' e^" in o ^ f<5 oc'o oo' pJ 0 M r^ «3 r~ C2 00 mot >e -- t^ •<»• o -- ;c o --1 05 ■<»'c^ >e vO o 1^ — — (.,— o> — o «N e o OJ m f^ ^ {- coNioiO" 00 «» «» »» " •* in H CD 05 ro *". f-l p« t^ c^"«' ^ m — «» ri ^■— u«' © •» ¥¥ M e«» w 9% !•» JJ * "^^ * m ■« ooN o Tjl If * 01 O e 0 0 c "J l^M o CO vO vO o © o o O_co_ o CO fO j> "e q © O'f^XN — ■a Nr- «> •o CO — 00-3 0C: OrH N t> ■J o c^"co ^ CO c^ p^ OJ 3 a lO in tj c<5iCT) iNC^I'iOtCO'J'O — 00 OC «-s 05 — c 0\ o 1^ '•^ •<* 9l Cl to CO_N — 1~- iC Tf 00 ti'^aicioc'i — co" •>* sC 1" 00 05 «» o^ 9» 05 •>»•—• O » M o» M W o ©• M •-* « c^ re ^^ c-i e «• «» «» C^ a ^ w 1 ^ c. w» M ■0 ., ,. 1 05 u 5 " 2 t^ OXOJ — Tj-C 1> □ o 1 ^ W O OCMCO CDC5- q_ © '~ Hig Schools Colleg Institi f>." t>.' co"c^~ c^fi.o"c<" in pi -*j o" =>' Ol CC — co- 00 c» CD vO o o v> 00 ^ ^ t~ C-) M (M tC COttO C50C t^t^Mcooo«oot^oooir •^-^iNTjiot^OXOlOl^OC-* in t^ oc o •- -t M — <_t^_oc vO — O l3J_t>-_>C 13 lO rr 00 '^.IM.'-*_«C »^ ^ w Cin^m>~. oo' C0 05 M r." r-' m" — " ■* oc" m' to" (N o N ic c fT IT 3 J2 CO o t-- CO iC co CO 0 OC o c © u O CV M !N — 00 »» ri I^TfCl -flic-. -^00 TjltM 9^ >n a a 0 • - O 0 co_ IOtJIO lO >o ®1 a OC © ; 3 3 aisi «5 w» Oj' •o c^'o'in o" oo' 00 co'c uo — CO : ►-. e© 1 »» *^ — : 1 1 |S : Ot^cooocc OO wcoic C<3COt~IN co-*- oooooiro-* e OCif fO £ o ■* C-. r- CT. c (» •nco ©^ •-I TfiniN — oo — o "OCT ^0 e o oco — o— c^ — c 00 0 INi.- 00 2 t-i -- ^ I.- u-. -H 'f «* e» 4* «© r-1 M f f-i oco — — — fO ^. f-i — c * Mrn' ir T— ( «^ (S —I f-H (N © e« V «@ <« «l» J-!L S 01 1 ~ ** m o — oco c^ 1 °o o> 0) o e O o o J2 l.O'J' o- o © 0 o oqoo_ O_00_ a 00 ^^ "a o_ e • J3 OCt O Ol 00 oo ■CO ih C-1 r-c>joooooOiNOt^ (S ir ■J o O CO ^05 c It" in • u MCOO-^tC o iO-< >0 C-1 'TOoiOcoc^r^c^iTti iC (N «-f oco CO c 1" 3 a t^ • N • 1) ^ nO O lO t^_ CO_IN CO 05_'* CO t~''-ooo"t>-"c 00 CO c^ • : 55 COOC^OCC o in^ -e f— 1 »-t »— I >o 5 • •— ' OJ c^:cc W ■O m o 1 © J3 ,--2 3 c^ — co_oo_ t>-_^ino- in 'f o © Hig School: Colleg Instit lO" ffiino" cTtJi' — in 00 +-> o" ©' CD 00 — r- — © 00 0) o >o "o CO 00 ^ 01 • 0 J3 « t^ oc^5lO C-)Ot- o -M -i ^. IC O i.C O 00 CO c-1 o c c 00OOTlC005=Dr}< o MQOO © — -.J-^ ■-._ 00 tC h- t^_ CO_ ■<)<_ CD ■* (N -H Tf e • CO ocor-"r~ o'co •»^ tC — IN o' r- i-o' — ' co' m" fi cvTt-" — pi X 3 i2 o 00 CO_ o — o CO to t^ CO m in c fO 0 §§ o_o © © : _o O C-. ■* o o a a CO IN ^ vO_ 95- r^ — Tf-J"© lOO — 00 -UtiN fO in ve a a 0 •rr o o — — o t>._ ^_ a : 3 e# ro «» ¥t 0 "M (ft co"t>-"in oo" fO © o 0 co"i-o I" . a a a : : V 0 o 0 _o : uja •J ja ■ gt« > m i: 0) • 11 a 0) a b e c 2 u a 01 5^3 ^ c 01 C u "3 : 1 Wo 4iJ E O e o 0) > H J3 u •d-o a in c i c •0 n 3W *j 3 a 3 < Pi *j 0 c! 1 «fl« = ri n t. , m u 3 a 8 •1-11 0? "3 2 O c J- b. > 1 111; , Kinderg Night Si Consolic Agricult Man. Ti Home E Fifth CI Music. as e i- III Mining. Non-Rei Boards ' Nipht S, 1 1 o 99 o H ^ •0 _; 00 .. u si u ."i ^■5 ■D c .~ 'o n.- u m| 11 a «; 3 a 01 Q u o < W 0«m «x a w > Pi > hj < fi P o i-> < !y5 (A W o z Q K w Z s O > w o s ij w t I w ;= COMPARATIVE STATISTICS 125 -p V) 3 a M a c •rH c •l-t (0 ;- P4 •r-t en 2^-Zf z^-i^ Tf-Of m <— ( -PO SO r-l O £f-Zf - to I— 1 o o o rH (0 c o •r-l ■♦^ o o > •H c c! W U3 W — £^-Zf .Z^-Jf _ eo cbw o 5 f-'OJ o o o 1— 1 o 8 o o o o GRAPH 2 126 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. 1943 No. 11 % •5 ^ to t no ■p < rt Vi- ^ ^ ^ T '*• t t t> o C £) U o b-i 2 1500 1250 1000 750 500 250 0 PL. 2400 2000 1600 1200 800 400 XI o Si +j O CO 150 125 100 75 50 25 Q. (i4 DQ 3600 3000 2400 1800 1200 600 0 m > m CO CD o 900 750 600 450 300 150 0 900 750 600 450 300 150 0 +j o c o CD X PL, CO 1800 1500 1200 900 600 300 0 XI Irf) w C c •r-» CO c g ■r-( ^ (0 '^ f^ O H fe 1500 1250 1000 750 500 250 a (b) Number of Trainees by Months, 1943-44 GRAPH 3 COMPARATIVE STATISTICS 127 2000 1800 1600 1400 1200 1000 800 600 400 300 EOO 100 >> <: 300 225 150 75 .—I 1500 1200 900 600 300 (c) Admissions to Training Classes by Months, 1943-44 GRAPH 4 THE PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS TABLE 1— ENROLMENT AND ATTENDANCE, 1942-43 COUNTIES May Enrolment Average Daily Attendance for the Year Days lost per Year per Pupil of May Enrolment Attendance EfTiciency Percentage Pub- lic Sep- arate Total Pub- lic 1 Sep- 1 arate Total Pub- lic Sep- arate Total Pub- lic Sep- arate Total Brant City of Brantford . . . Large Suburban Towns and Villages.. Rural 3,807 351 463 1.977 611 53 4.418 351 516 1.977 3.437 309 422 1.650 578 46 4,015 309 468 1,650 12.9 18.0 11.3 27.0 11.7 12.7 18.0 12.1 27.0 93.2 90.5 93.9 86.5 93.9 '96.0 93.3 90.5 93.5 86 5 Totals 6,598 644 7,262 5.818 624 6.442 16.8 12.3 16.4 91.1 93.6 91 3 2,034 2,872 387 444 2,421 3.316 1.837 I 2,387 360 409 2.197 2,796 15.8 24.4 10.1 20.4 '14.8 23.9 91.8 87.0 94.6 89.7 Towns and Villages.. Rural 92.3 87 3 Totals 4,906 831 5,737 i 4,224 769 4.993 20.8 15.6 20.0 89.0 91.9 89 4 Carleton City of Ottawa Large Suburban Towns and Villages.. Rural 8,866 1.059 465 3,137 12,166 373 1,647 1,244 21,032 1,432 2,112 4,381 ' 7,785 964 413 ! 2,635 9,599 336 1,569 1,075 17,384 1,300 1,982 3.710 15.6 21.6 i 22.9 27.2 10.2 15.1 9.6 24.9 12.6 18.8 12.5 26.6 1 '91.5 89.5 88.2 86.2 93.7 91.9 95.0 86.9 92.7 90.1 93.5 86 4 Totals 13.527 15,430 28,957 11,797 12,579 24,376 18.4 11.4 15.0 89.8 93.2 91 5 Dufferin Towns and Villages. . Rural 539 1,297 539 1,297 500 1.052 500 1,0.52 18.9 29.2 18.9 29.2 1 ' 90.6 1 83.6 90.6 83 6 Totals 1,836 1,836 1.552 1,552 24.0 24.0 87.1 87 1 Dundas Towns and Villages.. Rural 634 1.398 31 15 665 1,413 1 i 544 1.190 27 12 571 1,202 19.2 27.2 22.4 8.9 19.9 26.2 89.8 86.3 88.2 94.7 89.4 86 4 Totals 2,032 46 2,078 1,734 39 1.773 23.2 18.0 24.2 , 88.1 90.1 87 3 Durham Towns and Villages. . Rural 1.409 1.894 1.409 1.894 i 1,287 1.608 1.287 1.608 1 17.5 27.1 17.5 27.1 i 91.0 85.9 ..... 91.0 85 9 Totals 3.303 3,303 2,895 2.895 23.0 23.0 88.1 88 1 Elgin City of St. Thomas.. Towns and Villages. . Rural 1,671 993 2,716 215 1,886 993 2,716 1,547 901 , 2,220 203 1,750 901 2,220 ! 15.8 1 17.8 1 28.6 17.8 16.0 17.8 28.6 91.7 90.8 84.9 91.0 91.6 90.8 84 9 Totals 5.380 215 5,595 4,668 203 4,871 11.6 17.8 22.3 88.2 91.0 88 3 Essex City of Windsor. . . . Large Suburban Towns and Villages. . Rural 10.400 762 2,464 4,352 6,553 V,95i 1.591 16,953 762 4,415 5,943 ' 9,2.33 679 2,240 3,753 5.937 ■ V,756 1,403 15,170 679 3,990 5,156 1 i 14.0 16.2 15.8 24.4 21.7 'i.5.'9 21.0 16.4 16.2 15.8 23.5 92.4 i 91.5 1 91.8 87.3 88.7 ■9i;6 89.0 91.0 91.5 91.7 87 7 Totals 17,978 10.095 28,073 15.905 9,090 24.995 16.9 20.4 18.2 ^ 91.0 89.3 90 4 Frontenac City of Kingston. . . . Towns and Villages. . Rural 3.091 131 2,896 992 57 156 4,083 188 3,0.52 1 2,594 116 2,282 903 53 126 3,497 169 2,408 15.7 19.1 35.6 18.1 8.6 33.2 16.3 15.9 35.4 91.1 90.0 81.3 90.5 95.3 82.4 91.0 91.5 81.4 Totals 6,118 1.205 7.323 4,992 1,082 6,074 25.2 19.7 24.3 86.3 89.7 86 9 Glengarry Towns and Villages. . Rural 223 1.467 507 596 730 2.063 : 198 1 1,210 480 526 678 1,736 25.5 27.9 18.2 22.5 19.7 26.3 87.3 85.2 90.9 88.3 90.1 86.1 Totals 1.690 1.103 2.793 1.408 1.006 2,414 27.2 20.5 24.6 85.6 89.5 87 "^ Grenville Towns and Villages. Rural 805 1.079 121 926 1,079 819 873 110 929 873 19.4 30.4 14.3 18.9 30.4 91.0 83.9 92.4 91.2 83.9 Totals .... 1.884 121 2,005 1,692 110 1,802 25.8 14.3 25.1 87.2 91.4 87.5 Grey City of Owen Sound. Towns and Villages.. Rural 1.994 1,6111 4,037 147 971 97! 2,141 1.708 4.134 1,755 1,478 3,338 127 90 74 1,882 1.568 3,412 20.5 13.9 25.0 20.4 10.1 32.4 20.5 13.6 25.2 89.3 92.8 86.5 89.1 94.6 86.5 89.3 92.9 86 4 1 Totals 7.6421 ,34 1' 7.983 6.571 291 6,862 21.5 20.9 21.4 88.6 88.7 88.6 [128 PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS 129 TABLE 1— ENROLMENT AND ATTENDANCE, 1942-43 COUNTIES May Enrolment Average Daily Attendance for the Year Days lost per Year per Pupil of May Enrolment Attendance Efficiency Percentage Pub- lic Sep- arate Total Pub- lic Sep- arate Total Pub- lic Sep- arate Total Pub- lic Sep- arate Total Haldimand Towns and Villages.. Rural 1,156 1.728 1.156 1,728 1.064 1.449 1,064 1.449 14.0 25.4 14.0 25.4 92.8 86.6 92.8 86.6 Totals 2.884 2.884 2.513 2.513 20.8 20.8 89.1 89.10 1.062 1.062 873 873 37.6 37.4 81.7 Rural 81.7 Halton Towns and Villages.. Rural 2.089 1.603 35 2,124 1.603 1,865 1,351 30 1.85 1.351 18.6 27.6 21.8 18.7 27.6 88.3 85.7 88.3 88.3 85.7 Totals 3.692 35 3.727 3,216 30 3.246 22.5 21.8 22.5 88.3 88.3 88.3 Hastings City of Belleville.. . . Towns and Villages. . Rural 1,620 2.352 4.098 467 398 153 2.087 2.750 4,251 1.502 2,107 3.464 430 364 138 1.932 2.471 3.602 14.2 18.5 24.3 15.0 17.1 22.2 14.4 18.3 24.2 92.7 90.4 87.2 92.1 91.1 88.6 92.6 90.6 87.2 Totals 8,070 1,018 9,088 7.073 932 8,005 20.6 16.9 20.2 89.2 91.2 89.5 Towns and Villages.. Rural 1.542 3,597 108 217 1.650 3,814 1.426 3.076 75 197 1.501 3.273 14.6 24.1 20.0 17.6 15.0 23.7 92.5 87.4 89.5 90.8 92.3 87.6 Totals 5,139 325 5,464 4,502 272 4.774 21.2 18.4 21.1 89.0 90.4 89.1 Kent City of Chatham Towns and Villages.. Rural 1,844 1,888 4,128 593 739 362 2,437 2,627 4.490 1,608 1,712 3,513 536 640 303 2.144 2.352 3,815 11.4 18.7 27.1 14.8 22.2 24.7 12.2 19.4 26.9 93.7 90.4 85.9 92.1 88.2 86.7 93.4 89.9 86.0 Totals 7.860 1.694 9.554 6,832 1,479 8.311 21.3 20.1 21.1 88.8 89.3 88.9 Lambton City of Sarnia Towns and Villages.. Rural 2,299 1,298 3,648 582 53 2.881 1.298 3.701 1,997 1,140 3,046 495 4i 2,492 1.140 3.087 14.3 17.6 26.6 16.9 '24;6 14.8 17.6 26.5 92.3 90.7 86.0 90.6 '86.3 92.0 90.7 86.0 7,245 635 7.880 6.183 536 6.719 21.0 17.5 20.8 88.8 90.2 88.9 Lanark Towns and Villages.. Rural 2.269 1,814 473 32 2,742 1,846 2.097 1.510 430 30 2,527 1.540 13.5 24.2 15.6 16.6 13.9 24.0 93.0 98.1 91.7 90.8 92.8 87.1 Totals 4,083 505 4,588 3,607 460 4,067 18.2 15.7 18.0 90.4 91.7 90.6 Lennox and Addington Towns and Villages. . Rural 596 1,931 47 596 1,978 518 i 1,560 42 518 1.602 21.9 30.4 ■2i;2 21.9 30.2 88.6 84.1 'sg^i 88.6 84.2 Totals 2,527 47 2,574 2 078 42 2,120 28.4 21.2 28.3 i 85.2 89.1 85.2 Leeds Towns and Villages.. Rural 1,858 2.388 454 11 2.312 2.399 1,608 2.011 411 10 2.019 2.021 16.7 23.6 13.7 32.5 16.1 23.6 91.0 1 87.4 92.7 88.0 91.3 87.4 Totals 4,246 465 4.711 j 3.619 421 4.040 1 20.6 14.0 19.9 { 89.0 92.6 89.3 Lincoln City of St. Cath- 3,601 275 1.394 3.141 786 i42 4.387 275 1.536 3.141 - 3.136 i 237 ! 1.233 2.692 717 "iis 3.853 237 1.346 2,692 12.1 21.8 15.9 22.9 12.2 12.2 12.1 21.8 15.6 22.9 ! 93.1 88.5 91.6 j 87.9 93.6 '92;6 93.2 Large Suburban Towns and Villages.. Rural 91.6 87.9 Totals 8.411 928 9.339 1 7.298 830 8,128 1 17.1 11.5 16.6 90.8 93.7 91.0 Middlesex City of London Towns and Villages. . Rural 8.448 849 4,504 1.485 9 46 9.933 858 4.550 i 7,507 771 3.815 1,296 9 39 8.803 780 3,854 15.8 19.2 24.2 15.2 7.9 27.7 15.4 19.0 24.2 97.6 90.2 87.2 91.6 95.8 85.3 92.0 90.3 87.2 Totals 13,801 1.540 15,341 12,093 1,344 13.437 18.3 15.6 18.0 93.7 91.5 90.5 Norfolk Towns and Villages. . Rural 1,722 3,317 223 109 1.945 3.426 1 ,506 1 2,673 209 98 1.715 2,771 19.7 33.3 16.6 21.5 19.3 32.9 89. S 82.1 91. S 89.0 89.7 82.3 5.039 332 5.371 4,178 307 4.486 28.7 18.2 28.0 84.6 90.7 85.0 130 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1043 No. 11 TABLE 1— ENROLMENT AND ATTENDANCE, 1942-43 COUNTIES May Enrolment Average Daily Attendance for the Year 1 1 Days lost Year per Pl 1 May Enrol per pil of ment 1 Attendance Efficiency Percentage Pub- lic Sep- arate Total Pub- lic Sep-, arate Total 1 Pub- 1 lie Sep- arate Total Pub- 1 lie Sep- arate Total Xorthumberland Towns and Villages.. Rural 1.567 2.221 245 54 1,812 2.275 1,441 1.810 215 47 1.556 1.857 ! 1 22.8 30.5 17.5 27.8 22.7 30.5 i 87.9 ; 82.9 90.6 85.8 88.2 84.0 Totals 3.788 299 4.087 3.151 262 3,413 27.4 19.4 26.7 85.6 89.6 85.8 Ontario City of Oshawa Large Suburban Towns and Villages. . Rural 3.350 441 1.405 3.393 565 43 47 3,915 441 1,448 3,440 3.088 403 1.258 2,813 517 38 44 3,605 403 1,296 2,857 14.8 16.1 16.5 27.8 13.8 is.6 27. a 14.7 16.1 16.4 27.8 92.4 91.7 1 91.1 85.4 92.7 '92;.5 86.3 92.5 91.7 91.1 85.4 Totals 8.589 655 9,244 7,562 599 8,161 20.3 14.8 19.9 89.4 92.2 89.6 Oxford City of Woodstock . . Towns and Villages.. Rural 1,563 1.665 3.439 146 179 1,709 1.844 3,439 1,386 1,498 2.897 127 145 1,513 1.643 2,897 19.3 i 14.8 1 19.9 21.5 11.7 19.5 14.5 19.9 89.9 92.2 89.2 88.6 93.0 89.8 92.3 89.2 Totals 6.667 325 6,992 5,781 272 6,053 j 18.5 16.1 18.4 90.2 90.9 90.3 Peel Large Suburban Towns and Villages. . Rural 758 1.336 2.293 io 758 1.336 2.303 705 1.149 j 1,868 ""i4 705 1,149 1.882 1 26.9 ; 20.6 i 27.5 '30.0 26.9 20.6 27.5 87.1 88.9 84.2 '89.8 87.1 88.9 85.2 Totals 4.387 10 4.397 3.722 14 3.736 25.3 30.0 25.3 86.7 89.8 86.7 Perth City of Stratford Towns and Villages.. Rural 1,891 1,005 2.858 284 39 217 2.175 1.044 3,075 1.656 933 2,367 266 33 196 1,922 966 2,563 13.3 14.7 24.9 14.0 14.8 20.6 13.4 14.7 24.6 92.8 92.5 86.8 92.7 91.5 89.4 92.8 92.5 86.9 Totals 5,754 540 6,294 4.956 495 5,451 ! 19.3 16.7 19.1 89.7 91.3 89.8 Peterborough City of Peterborough Large Suburban Towns and Villages. . Rural 2.833 441 551 1.938 1.054 ii3 3,887 441 551 2.051 1 2.571 397 161 1.663 944 96 3,515 .397 161 1,759 : 19.2 20.7 21.8 31.7 17.1 '26'6 18.6 20.7 21.8 31.3 90.2 89.5 88.5 83.4 91.0 '86.'2 90.4 89.5 88.5 83.6 Totals 5.763 1.167 6.930 1 4,792 1.040 5,832 1 23.7 18.0 22.8 87.8 90.5 88.2 Prescott Large Suburban 189 1.363 1.751 189 1.675 2,629 286 705 189 1,257 1,589 189 1,543 2,294 i8!2 26.5 10.1 14.9 17.9 ia,i 15.6 20.8 ■go;? 85.5 94.8 92.1 90.7 94.8 91.8 89.0 Towns and Villages. . Rural 312 878 Totals 1.190 3.303 4,493 1 991 3,035 4,026 24.4 16.2 18.4 ! 86.9 91.5 90.3 Prince Edward Towns and Villages. . Rural 853 1.350 55 908 1,350 722 1 1.089 45 767 1,089 : 20.4 j 30.5 22.9 20.4 30.5 1 88.9 83.4 87.2 88.9 83.4 Totals 2,203 55 2,258 ! 1.811 45 1,856 27.8 22.9 27.6 85.2 87.2 85.2 Renfrew Towns and Villages. . Rural 2,143 3.748 2,138 573 4,281 4,321 1,936 3,071 1,986 522 3.922 3.593 16.3 46.0 14.2 21.5 15.2 42.7 91.5 75.6 92.8 88.9 92.1 77.4 Totals 5,891 2,711 8,602 5.007 2,508 7.515 ' 35.2 15.7 29.1 81.5 91.9 84.8 Russell Large Suburban Towns and Villages. . Rural 22 547 166 594 1,848 166 616 2,395 19 477 155 657 1,632 155 586 2.109 17.6 25.7 13.7 11.1 19.2 13.7 11.4 20.7 'gi^o 86.8 92.9 94.3 89.9 92.9 94.2 89.2 Totals 569 2.608 3,177 496 2,354 2,850 ■ 25.4 17.0 18.5 86.9 91.1 90.4 Simcoe Towns and Villages.. Rural 5,484 4,735 1,021 229 6,505 4,964 3.552 3,838 949 224 4.503 4,062 18.3 33.4 15.3 18.7 17.8 32.7 90.4 82.6 92.1 91.0 90.8 83.0 Totals 10,219 1.250 11,469 7,392 1,173 8,565 25.3 16.0 24.3 86.8 91.9 87.3 Stormont Large Suburban 871 2,286 317 871 3,339 2,415 922 1,767 799 2,084 291 799 3,006 2.058 'i6.'2 26.3 15.4 18.3 19.5 15.4 17.6 25.4 'gi.'s 70.4 92.0 90.6 90.0 92.0 90.8 86.7 Towns and Villages. . Rural 1,053 2,098 Totals 3,151 3.474 6,625 2,689 3.174 5,863 23.0 17.7 20.3 87.9 90.9 89.5 PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS 131 TABLE 1— ENROLMENT AND ATTENDANCE, 1942-43 COUNTIES May Enrolment Average Daily Attendance for the Year Days lost per Year per Pupil of May Enrolment Attendance Efficiency Percentage Pub- lic Sep- arate Total Pub- lic Sep- arate Total Pub- lic Sep- arate Total Pub- lic Sep- arate Total Victoria Towns and Villages. . Rural 1,363 1,682 190 57 1.553 1,739 1,216 " 1,427 163 48 1.379 1,475 17.5 29.6 21.3 26.6 18.0 29.5 90.9 84.2 88.6 85.8 90.7 84.2 Totals 3.045 247 3,292 2.643 211 2,854 24.2 22.5 24.1 87.2 87.9 87.3 Waterloo City of Gait City of Kitchener. . . Towns and Villages. . Rural 1,676 3,686 2.672 3,085 263 1,657 696 381 1,9.39 5,343 3,368 3,466 1.514 3,311 2,357 2,739 256 1,593 651 346 1,770 4,904 3,008 3.085 10.6 10.1 9.5 19.9 12.0 8.9 9.0 15.4 10.8 9.7 9.4 19.5 94.9 94.6 94.7 89.6 94.0 95.3 95.2 91.9 94.7 94.8 94.9 89.9 Totals . ■. 11,119 2,997 14,116 9,921 2,846 12,767 12.7 10.1 12.1 93.1 94.7 93.5 A\-elland City of Welland City of Niagara Falls 1,881 2,020 2.630 3.611 2.772 505 266 1,881 2.525 2,630 3,877 2,772 1,667 1.880 2,291 3,298 2,.361 442 "'238 1.667 2.322 2.291 3.5.36 2.361 16.5 15.0 17.4 18.5 25.7 17.9 'is.'s 16.5 15.6 17.4 18.5 25.7 91.3 92.2 90.7 90.6 86.6 90.3 '96!2 91.3 91.9 Large Suburban Towns and Villages.. Rural 90.7 90.5 86.6 Totals 12,914 771 13,685 11,497 680 12,177 19.0 18.2 18.9 90.1 90.3 90.1 Wellington City of Guelph Towns and Villages.. Rural 2.400 1,394 3,012 888 179 98 3,288 1.573 3,110 2,217 1,286 2,506 838 167 89 3,055 1,453 2.595 14.4 12.8 24.6 12.3 13.0 20.4 13.7 12.9 24.5 92.6 93.4 86.9 93.7 93.2 89.6 93.0 93.4 87.0 Totals 6,806 1,165 7,971 6,009 1,094 7,103 1 18.6 13.0 17.7 90.3 93.3 90.7 Wentworth City of Hamilton . . . Large Suburban Towns and Villages. . Rural 18,569 967 1,025 3,447 4,270 i2i 129 22,839 967 1,146 3,576 16,161 791 898 2,900 3,992 'iio 123 20,153 791 1.008 3,023 15.2 15.1 1 19.1 ; 24.9 12.2 'i2;i 13.0 14.6 15.1 18.3 24.5 91.8 90.0 91.0 86.8 93.6 93.4 92.1 90.0 91.2 87.0 Totals 24,008 4,520 28,528 1 20,750 4.225 24,975 , 16.8 12.2 16.0 90.9 93.6 91.4 York City of Toronto Large Suburban Towns and Villages.. Rural 71,797 23,520 8.965 6,000 *11,425 1,487 292 547 83,222 25,007 9.257 6,547 i 63.984 21.104 7,898 : 4,972 1o,036 1,331 254 466 74,020 22,3^5 8.152 5,438 18.3 29.6 18.2 i 28.3 19.0 17.9 23.5 24.4 18.4 28.9 18.3 28.0 1 ■ 90.4 85,6 90.4 1 85.2 89.9 90.6 87.9 87.0 90.3 85.8 90.4 85.2 Totals 110,282 13,751 124.033 1 97,958 12 087 110.045 21.2 19.2 21.0 89.0 89.8 89.1 County Totals 373.298 77,423 450,721 ; 324,450 68.560 392.663 20.8 16.1 20.0 89.1 91.3 89.5 DISTRICTS Algoma City of Sault Ste. 3.246 476 2,781 1,306 360 76 4.5.52 836 2,857 2,971 441 2,332 1.181 335 62 4,152 776 2.394 1 14.7 1 19.0 : 28.4 12.9 19.2 24.2 14.2 19.1 28.3 : 92.5 1 90.5 ; 85.0 93.1 90.3 86.8 92.6 Towns and Villages.. Rural 90.4 85.1 Totals 6,503 1,742 8,245 1 5,744 1.578 7.322 1 20.8 14.7 19.5 1 89.2 92.2 89.8 Cochrane Large Suburban Towns and Villages.. Rural 1,194 3,206 1,757 336 4,185 2,281 1,530 7.391 4.038 1.145 ! 3,008 1.490 329 3.899 2,009 1.474 6,907 3,499 i 11.7 14.2 25.3 10.2 12.7 21.8 11.4 13.4 23.3 94.2 i 92.8 ! 86.7 94.8 95.9 89.4 94.3 93.2 87.7 Totals 6,157 6,802 12.959 5,643 6,237 11,880 j 16.8 15.7 16.2 91.4 91.9 91.7 Kenora Towns and Villages. . Rural 1,798 961 363 35 2,161 996 1.653 797 313 27 1,966 824 1 18.2 27.8 18.8 36.9 18.4 28.2 90.8 85.3 89.8 90.2 90.6 85.1 Totals 2,759 398 3,157 2,450 340 2,790 21.6 20.4 21.4 88.9 88.9 88.9 Manitoulin Towns and Villages. . Rural 237 1.025 31 109 268 1,134 207 ! 811 26 93 233 904 I 22.2 28.8 18.3 24.7 21.8 27.7 88.5 83.9 89.7 86.9 88.6 84.8 Totals 1,262 140 1,402 1,018 119 1,137 26.9 23.3 26.6 1 86.2 87.5 85.6 'Includes Forest Hill. Swansea, and Weston, under the administration of the Toronto Separate School Board. 132 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 TABLE 1— ENROLMENT AND ATTENDANCE, 1942-43 DISTRICTS May Enrol nent Average Daily Attendance \ for the Year Days lost per Year per Pupil of May Enrolment Attendance Efficiency Percentage Pub- lic Sep- arate Total Pub- lic Sep- arate Total iPub- lic Sep- arate Total Pub- lic Sep- arate Total Muskoka Towns and Villages. . Rural 1.393 1,.585 164 1.393 1,689 i 1.270 i 1,299 ■'■'82 1.270 1,381 18.2 34.5 '34;6 18.2 34.5 90.7 82.2 'ki'A 90.7 82.2 Totals 2,978 104 3,082 1 2.569 82 2,651 26.9 34.0 27.2 1 86.2 81.7 86.0 Nipissing City of North Bay. . 1,257 1.472 408 1,615 1.116 2,729 408 1,8.55 2,850 1.177 221 1.449 1.369 382 1.4.35 925 2.546 382 1.656 2.374 1 12.2 'ifie 23.0 13.5 11.3 15.7 20.7 12.9 11.3 15.9 22.1 93.8 I'giii 1 87.7 93.0 94.1 91.6 88.2 93.3 94.1 Towns and Villages.. Rural 240 1,734 91.4 87.8 Totals 3,231 4.611 7.842 2.847 4,111 6,958 18.3 15.8 16.9 90.3 91.5 91.0 Parry Sound Large Suburban Towns and Villages. . Rural 416 1,629 2,630 30 22 416 1.659 2,652 385 1,486 2,136 25 17 385 1,511 2,153 15.8 21.9 I 29.6 '13.3 48.1 15.8 21.7 29.8 ! 89.2 89.0 84.2 '92.'7 75.5 89.2 89.1 84.1 Totals 4,675 52 4.727 4,007 42 4,049 25.7 27.6 25.7 1 86.3 84.8 86.3 Patricia Rural 225 225 218 218 17.5 17.5 91.5 91.5 Rainy River Towns and Villages. . Rural 921 1,621 331 80 1.2.52 1,701 847 1,294 292 69 1.139 1.363 ! 14.4 '27.2 19.4 18.3 15.7 20.9 92.6 85.0 89.7 90.0 91.8 85.2 Totals 2.542 411 . 2.953 2.141 361 2,502 22.6 19.3 22.1 87.9 89.6 88.1 Sudbury City of Sudbury .... Large Suburban Towns and Villages.. Rural 2,229 413 1.232 3,462 3,001 705 2,581 5,230 413 1.937 6.043 2,020 373 1,121 2.882 2,838 '"640 2,326 4,858 373 1,761 5,208 18.1 22.5 17.7 35.9 12.0 'U.3 17.5 14.6 22.5 16.5 22.6 90.7 88.7 90.9 85.9 93.8 ■92;4 90.9 92.5 88.7 81.5 88.0 Totals 7,336 6,287 13.623 6,396 5,804 12,200 22.2 14.0 18.7 88.4 92.4 90.3 Thunder Bay City cf Port Arthur. City of Fort William. Large Suburban Towns and Villages.. Rural 2,720 3,139 190 253 2,844 700 1,171 64 54 3.420 4,310 190 317 2.898 2.497 ' 2,896 167 243 2,380 643 1.054 63 44 3,140 3,950 167 306 2,424 12.0 13.5 15.1 12.0 27.6 14.3 12.0 "9.'6 21.0 12.5 13.1 15.1 11.4 27.5 93.7 93.1 91.9 1 94.0 85.5 92.5 93.5 95!4 88.1 93.4 93.2 91.9 94.3 85.5 Totals 9.146 1.989 11,135 8.183 1,804 9,987 17.5 13.0 16.7 1 91.0 93.0 91.3 Timiskaming Large Suburban Towns and Villages.. Rural 2,212 1,463 1,548 649 886 688 2,861 2,349 2,2.36 ' 2.125 1.365 1,269 614 821 617 2,739 2,186 1.886 12.5 15.6 27.7 10.7 14.9 15.9 12.1 15.4 24.0 1 93.7 : 92.1 85.2 94.5 92.3 91.6 93.8 92.2 87.2 Totals 5.223 2.223 7,446 4,759 2,052 6.811 1 17.9 14.0 16.7 90.8 92.7 91.4 District Totals 52,037 24.759 76.796 45.975 22,530 68,.505 20.6 15.2 18.8 89.3 92.0 90.2 Summary — Cities 171.898 53.304 225,202 i 153.097 46,917 200,014 16.2 14.9 15.9 91.5 91.9 91.6 Large Suburban 35,629 4.479 40,108 32,075 4,135 36,210 25.3 14.5 24.1 87.4 92.4 87.9 Towns and Villages.. 80,058 25,709 105,767 70,396 23,517 93,913 17.1 14.9 16.5 91.1 92.2 91.4 Rural 137,750 18.690 156.440 114.857 16,521 131,378 27.4 20.6 26.6 85.5 89.2 85.9 Grand Totals 425,335 102,182 527.517 370,425 91,090 461.515 20.8 15.9 19.8 89.1 91.5 89.6 Increases for year 2.924 2.076 4.9 3.8 4.7 Decreases for year 848 14.091 1,107 15.198 2.6 2.3 2.5 PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS 133 X o H < 134 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 C/3 W h < U te ^H H Qi Ui U >- 2 sa U5 I-. 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PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS 135 cr U] H < ^ b H^ t- b: u u >- o pa u a C/) C< M Hi X H U '^ < '-I Pe9 H 7! a o c55 h - »"^ "■ P o b o b O t- rr, /i < c ~-' H P pa NH cs; H (/: 5 O: (R 3 ■ -3 „ ^ S k. d c — .5 bo rt w rt n 2 f- c Q« a to u 3! 2 "5 a s a-3 U I. U Q. CmCUOT V a a n & ca o (8 o ts w — (N — ■ -^ ■♦ ;., ~3 „ . rt — • IN C>) -< M t^ -SO O X CO O! "T t^ " —i-^a-.t- -H N ^ ^5 .-. -JD rt X feO >0 X C<1 -H tM t~ O CO O "O CO Cvl (N CO Tf c^ CO N CO CS M !N .-I -I -H lO -^ X • (M '-I t^ t>. O O 0> CO X X t^ CO O) X •«< CO rt ffi ■-I -H — I o ■^Tl-«0 rt rt c-i (M rt ^ (^ ^— •OJCOXiM'-i^COOX o >o rt CO ca M O O X ■ « lO ^ CO c^ i-H CO ei ■» .-I oj — . ^ X !N O --I lO T}< -H O CO CO"Or)>COX'-< ?^ 5 c : 4) : ■•= a bi g • -j; ,^ u S fa '^ i? Jtl ^^^'^CJ^^^r/i — c O ^ »-" to i^ .— ^ n C3 .M 136 AXXl'AL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 O S S fflH o J^ nhC/2 Jj.S fa u O O ^ On-' H pa H n ., . ^ _, _, • *— < .^ ^ , ^ •s-S„ w 1 . . : 1 - 1 1 _ „ „ ■'-.CO"(M:-l-^-M-H^„,.^^.^^rt .„|^ 2h p- 1 : : |. .^3.. 1 ' ^ ^ . ■ cs ■ •'N .(M,-,«CS .0 -t^ -lOl 1 • ■ y—t Uni versi Grad ate &h" "^CtT— i-hOOOsO !£> r-l CO • 0 CO CO CO lO C^l 10 • .^ CO • CO O) 10 ■* 1 t^ • t^ CO 10 •01 .0 1 , 1 . ^ . „ Isis M 1 [ • CO . I ^^ Ph h PU 1 : 1 ^ 1 . T— , 1 >— 1 ^ W < ■ f-H • r— . ( *'^ £1.' • rfi —1 i-l r-( • »o • !0 • (M • 1 0 CO S!3« ^-j-^^rOCiCOO-^-^NOOIfN-^fNCC • t^ « ►I < <; = o PU " '-' (N 0 CO o " H W 1— ( I— < ■ ■ • Tt< rH . rt . .to ■ • • . 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IM 1 W totoM 1 1 ^ w CO 1 - 1 IN ~ CO C^l 1 00 1 rt N u 3 CO tr lO "U a 0 m CO 1 1 •O T). a c 0 CO CO 1 S rt O rt . . . . 1 CO CO r 3 1 O 0 0 t~ ir to : : : : 1 1 ' 0 0 0 0 c5 i-T Tji cs M X 0 0 1 O CO o 0 -1 a 5 t^ J '-< i-H CO ^ - 1 O 05 c •) » c 0 —1 "0 « CO O (N 00 T t< CO Si w z o cd "-1 t^ CO 00 Tjf CO •/ 5 -^ M f 3 00 " 3 CO LO 5 05 Tj< - 3 -^ O to O O 0 4 00 e •* ^ to < CO O o ^ 00 4> ,— , tq IN C« ■ ^ ■ ■ t- Of CO CO 1- t^ c^ 05 CC S t^ ■* ^ o o) 0 CO t^ 00 00 CO —1 t-- N r~ c 1 O) Tt 1 . «o c. 00 00 c to t> ■* rr. to t^ CO ■<* CO oi TO IN o CO -H U3 tc -^ '-< «3 CO O lO lo 00 t^ o oc 00 ,_4 C-J ,-1 rt If lO c 00 CO 3 to ?! O 00 o tc O t^ r CO 0 {- C' t^ o -c o - TiT r-l t> t^ -n< '-' • 1 o J3 •^ • 01 til OT "^ V • C/1 0 V in a u 3 ^5 •^ .2 u «• s s .a % « .- 0 5 3 = — 0 ■5 0 0 11 — 03 ■" -i >i *J 1 "3 i ■3 H •0 a u u u Q Wt i? 1- 3 "O to 'A to CO to H H 0 1 1 a ^. to Z^ a 01 0 >. a •a S R 0 oi 0 rt J3 11 3 a 3 "0 01 0 u u ja 0; y rt u •a •^ c V rt 01 0) H v s CS >> -i 01 V J3 ja U <; 51 rt V H 138 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 Cj2 •2 3 u a o u c o -£•= omMX— : 0) c o •o X 00 0> xosc^to^ rtO-^— OXO^IM05Mt>OrHC)^OOXiO'0«IOt-0)t~0'-l ooxoomojxoojm * rH ■-Ir-lr-i r^ rt t^xo5'^oo^OT-^a>t^t>-c^t>-t^C50oooaiooxxt*ooo50oocooo e cii.;. in Ct-i-iXCOXCPOb-OOO Ot^OXOXOOlXOOO u 3 J-i 3 U C 3 -f :<) o t^ CO X t^ 10 in 'M 05 (N-a-OXt-IMiMf'MNO cO'Hco_c^!005(M(Nin;C'-< ■-< lOrt" OG)t>.03a3'^h-xoioxoot»t»'oa>03CO'-i-,oc'*Q0T)r»tot»xoo"5cot>-to ^ t z^ COO>C^05'-IO OXI^O^O ■^.cO'*ioocooicor-.r»rt05 -).0-^OCO'l<'HrtiOTO-*aiiOiO(NXTt'CO(MCOiOXOOOCO'^C.a5io xi^xt^cot^xt^xi^t* Jl o . boO a • - J3 M COOt^iOO(M-*03C3iO OXC»1M (N lO 0_ O! O lO •* rt ,-H -H lO co" r-T -o" cj t^ t>r (m" ro of c. cu ,", be n O at i2 o tl'"' C^ 3 O 1- Of O .•3*iOteJ3rt(agm c3--Owiu*jSo-r c« 3 3 !- ui u u d ■w o ^§1 e8 -w " c » a c 0 o 5) T3 c >>i, n n 5 ea c! Cl! rt^ lI t; ■*^ Q. i; 3 3 "• Q o O o o o >, 5-c-a *-■ " ctl in c-S-H £ 3 3 S^S QQQWW i35-B O fe 35j3 m tn 01*7 S bfl bo bo*^ ^ ■*j-t-»-*-tbfl^ •— 0'3.3.3i;ir :_2_Q^ o B c a o >> >> ^^■o ■w-Si-si-siSSn'aa"' ooo3'uiu, ■M -t-l-fS •-UN'S . . a 0 0* 1^1? X a m « O"© •u "o a y PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS 139 u - o .i a o ■D o j: (U L> U O00iOl005lN-*0>incD'OOC0- 00 t^ 0> 0> OS 00 u 3 * ^ It = E 5i OOroOOO-^ 03t-CC>Or);ot~ooooK5t^oooot>r-.» lM0CCO-H-*C!t^0000^iOt^t^-*t^T)tOOiO00-*C^mcqOC0-*C-( .-l.-lrt^^C-^MM ^ t- CO t-^ -1" o vs CO c o 'H t^ ;s 1.0 "O »o -.:; ^ 1.0 >.o -f t- X o o lo re t^ uo -r lo -r -.r lo be O "o , u'-k "' c n -w - - C8 J ^ a c c ■k-' 5Coot^'-H05-*'.o-ocoasiM'nocor)c;CKirt-.co— i-Hioxo cr-.r^C2^-Hicoio 3tD-*!N--'0>0 « 2 =■«« C^Xr-C<5NOt~<-i--Or-050t^O'iOt~Ot^a3.-i-(»r-iXLOTj03t005C<5ION0 05>0'NOO_X!N -^OCO^IN lOCN CO i-<_cq ■.0_rq_(N t)<_0_(N N ci ^x rf oi c-i ii n yi n rf '>i ^ -^ ci inc^incoco" iM"?)'co'-'*co"co"-t i< •^oinii-t'Dot^'d ,r, ^ J2 o XI it zs c Ch 5 ' i: ^ != - a u aJ o i 9 a '^ '=i 3 3 2 :o j: j:'n ;.„ +j *j CD 3 u u iM w ; o o o B OS •oia 0 n 01 ej .2t3t3 rt o o. o c o INCO'* •Q rt cJ rt rt • 4J "jJ "u "3 "3 ^ m « tn m tf) ■2.S ot >0 -3CCCCS^O-.uig3 ri ca "irt d o" to I c ca •a -w ^ 3 C3 ^ •3— •- o ^ v; o Ok a a"X!5(a :zr^ S Ssst;t;w s s^'^^'"^ = ■^ § 073-a-a ^22 s -55 ss § i § § H-^l S S S 3 S a S s s 3 S |^.s.2| ^iiiiiiui.uuui'i'.SS.SS.Sil--' ■ H O. ;:. a, Ch a. i, « P« a K V; X O! -/! 'X -/! > ?^ ; ' 6 d ' o o ■ » O (S •a a <: I .H' lOO o o o u u u GOO 3 u Ohm-' 140 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 5-^ .2E ■" ox o = o a E-= 45 o o^ o u- t^ ^5 o :c c tc •# -♦ o • ^ " C-J X «--; t^ X 'O C^ CO "3 T)i(^NOO««(Mt~'<9-'5ecM:c?ri-"-iN>-ie<5Nio NOOO bNOe>5W05COOCO»--rO'J<-H(N'<)iO O t.^ ,-4 ,-t u 00 -H S * O c or~ct^xioc-. CJoocoooj^X'O OO-^u^OiCOOt^t^t^MOOOMSOXSCNaO'OiO'^O Scan . •" art C O C M O t^ I lat^MO — lOCOMCSMXMTflNtN— wC— t^MOO -"o " u tc— u o y «< rt - > X u ^S c i C«3 o t^ CC t^ IN o « - n «< o p 5 J3 o , 5 .5*2 = c U.J. M O = C 1 2 Mr^'3'^t^^— i-rpSNNC^^J-^ c<5^^«^-lc^e<^^5"i'CC«^^^;-l•■s■c■lr5M>--:^:c■)^J• CO iq —_<» N "5 — _-H N'.r CO o t-. OJ o« ••=U i, rt •^ ►-^ "^ •^^ ^ o. . . i>i>< >» as >;>>>>2xxxxxxxxxxxxxx PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS 141 142 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. n TABLE 4— REPORT OF THE HEALTH SERVICES IN (A) Municipalities in which School Medical or Nursing Service is under the Local Board of Health No. of school children enrolled Personnel No. of children who received examination before enter- ing school defects lan requir- ection 194:? Public Health Nurse M.D. D.D.S. No. of (other t dental) ing corr found, Cities School 1 Brantford Pub. and Sep. 2 Chatham Pub., Sep. and High 3 Gait Pub., Sep. and High 4 Guelph Pub. and Sep. 4,314 2,486 2,050 3.372 4 3 2 1 1 ip.V.' 1 f.t. 1 D.A. t t 2 p.t. 473 160 226 195 6 Kitchener Pub. and Sep. 7 North Bay Pub. and Sep. S Oshawa Pub. and Sep. 5,440 2,832 4,003 10,398 1,000 3,500 4,628 1,945 6 2 5 14 1 2 6 2 634 198 2p.t. 3 p.t. 266 506 ip.t. "2" 3 p.t. 3 1 D.A. Ip.t. 336" 169 11 Port Arthur Pub. and Sep. 12 St. Catharines Pub., Sep. and High 13 St. Thomas Pub., Sep. and High 413 184 132 167 15 Stratford Pub. and Sep. 2,177 2 Ip.t. 109 17 Woodstock Pub. and Sep. Suburban 1 York East Twp Pub., Sep. and High Towns 1,707 0,094 11,414 585 636 588 655 SOI 297 1,075 645 306 877 1,215 3,427 1,127 1.196 2 4 8 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 3 p.t. 2f.t. 2 pt. 'ip.V.' 2 p.t. 6 p.t. t t 155 310 222 675 1,041 21 403 3 Cochrane Pub., Sep. and High 5 Dryden Pub. and Sep. 35 169 ip.t. t 49 7 Elmira Pub., Sep. and High 71 9 Goderich Pub., Sep. and High 155 172 51 11 IngersoU Pub., Sep. and High 13 Kirkland Lake Pub. and Sep. 14 Lindsay Pub. and Sep. 15 Midland Pub. and Sep. p.t. t 54 127 110 Ip.t. 47" 604 133 t 43 17 New Toronto Pub 1,166 852 1,625 1 1 1 1 p.t. 169 12, 13, 16 and 18) Pub., Sep. and High 19 Orillia Pub. and Sep. 20 Paris 110 Ip.t. 133 100 850 787 628 545 1,295 1,013 418 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 + + 202 22 Penetanguishene Pub. and Sep. 24 Picton Pub., Sep. and High 33 Ip.t. 73 44 24 121 1 p.t. 269 26 Renfrew Pub. and Sep. 96 27 St. Mary's Pub., Sep. and High 2S Qimcoe ipt. Ip.t. 114 86 380 729 4,830 1,061 927 1,338 716 845 2,166 806 2,040 3,102 3,000 11,259 1,282 1 1 4 1 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 2 1 7 1 50 30 Thorold Pub. and Sep. 48 31 Timmins Pub., Sep. and High 32 Wallaceburg Pub., Seo. and High 33 Weston Pub. and Sep. 1 Forest Hill Pub. and High 2 Swansea Pub 1 ■ ■ p.'t. ■ ■ 1 11 p.t. + Ip.t. 1 f.t. Ip.t. Ip.t. t 290 59 90 116 159 38 Rural Umts 1 Ayr. North and South Dumfries. . . .Pub. and Cont. 35 2 Etobicoke Twp. (S.S.3, 8, 11, 10)... Pub 581 3 Pickering Twp Pub. and High 4 Tecumseh ana Sandwich. . . .Pub., Sep. and High 5 North York Twp Pub. and Sep. 6 Temiskaming District (76 schools) 28 2 p.t. Ip.t. Ip.t. 691 257 das. and Glengarry Pub. and Sep. 8 Waterloo Twp Pub. and Sep. 1 f.t. 6 p.t. 957 9 (A) Totals 124,519 1,482 13,064 Jin D.D.S. column means some dental work done by service clubs or other private agencies. PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS 143 THE PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS OF ONTARIO, 1943 582 d " 0 ■ti " CO Z o-O No. of children with dental defects corrected, 1943 No. of children ex- cluded because of communi- cable disease No. of children leaving Grade VIII with un- corrected dental defects No. of children leaving Grade VIII with un- corrected de- fects (other than dental) Uncorrected Defects Vi- sion Hear- ing Tonsils and de- fective nasal breath- ing Other 1 103 22 66 48 2,964 443 297 993 781 504 179 70 285 190 8 4 2 1 98 14 21 46 12 2 6 3 139 408 17 108 22 47 1 4 9 1 1 6 535 28 26 166 37 103 130 48 3,940 201 565 2,294 120 2,607 1,898 625 1,829 235 662 641 114 62 528 510 191 415 412 1.359 258 230 269 83 129 109 97 145 20 56 144 41 4 10 9 13 3 5 9 3 1 2 18 76 56 73 24 11 12 53 41 7 8 9 62 117 "45' 10 2 11 12 13 14 12 17 67 4 2 4 8 15 16 66 403 284 192 12 13 2 1 14 17 1 2 1 77 123 17 29 15 114 10 17 121 27 3 31 17 108 74 17 244 611 7,624 124 220 181 3,329 97 48 631 693 22 27 234 47 87 87 88 49 64 34 296 609 44 96 26 188 40 16 107 270 2 11 31 8 6 9 51 207 8 72 75 3 24 16 3 23 5 11 No servi 4 5 58 29 2 3 2 1 6 1 "'i' 1 1 1 1 21 22 1 7 4 2 6 6 26 6 3 25 380 81 37 93 50 105 90 231 12 43 65 50 69 10 8 50 68 648 170 138 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 3 11 12 2 ce in 1942. 8 7 22 1 10 14 15 61 322 22 58 20 5 2 "2 24 21 IR 17 18 36 47 22 770 608 473 247 186 362 121 116 188 14 28 44 30 7 1 26 8 7 4 19 ?0 8 1 1 21 45 7 16 60 21 26 18 274 23 211 215 100 123 672 172 7 182 62 44 200 627 98 140 15 41 142 167 22 28 23 11 9 3 5 3 3 10 2 1 1 42 2 "'6 11 27 16 6 8 4 1 3 17 23 24 22 12 1 5 ?5 21 22 2 8 26 ?7 28 29 30 15 18 80 16 14 9 16 17 127 6 71 11 153 4 29 478 802 96 508 26 23 432 176 160 34 112 950 243 27 53 24 25 727 2 171 149 21 1.725 34 13 16 2 17 2 31 139 21 43 10 2 3 6 3 1 - 42 13 9 7 3 4 47 25 32 33 1 17 20 15 3 3 46 4 8 1 ? 126 74 576 3 154 26 3 832 4 3 10 47 3 1 57 1.313 20 241 66 91 1,635 242 2 3 4 1 20 4 5 6 46 39 24 88 5 15 2 8 25 34 5 56 7 8 3,033 36,475 16,045 12,950 2,105 1,177 222 119 1,238 465 144 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 TABLE 4— REPORT OF THE HEALTH SERVICES IN (H) Municipalities in which School Medical or Nursing Service is under the Local Scliool Board No. of school children enrolled Public Health Nurse M.D. D.D.S. . o 1^ •" ^■f '^ J! a 5 _ 3 c .rH 9 «* ' Cilies School 1 Belleville Pub. and Sep. 2 Fort William Pub. and High 3 4 Fort William Sep Kingston Pub London High London Pub London Sep Niagara Falls ■ . .Pub. and Sep. Ottawa Pub 1,770 3,209 1.14S 3,270 1,')0 1 p.t. 1 p.t. 10 Owen Sound Pub. and .Sep. 1 1 Peterborough Pub 12 Sault Ste. Marie Pub 13 Sudbury Pub 14 Sudbury Sep 15 Welland 16 Windsor 1,218 2,.5o3 8,85.5 2,259 2,919 3,350 2,012 3,321 1 D..\. 1 p.t. 1 p.t. Ip.t. Towns 1 Barrie Pub. and Sep. 2 Brockville Pub 3 4 5 6 Collingwood Pub Long Branch Pub. and Cont. Mimico Pub. and .Sep. Pembroke Pub Pembroke Sep Waterloo Pub., .Sep. and High Part Time 1 Billings Bridge Pub 2 Brant County and Waterford Pub 3 Brockville Sep 4 Kingston Sep 5 Leaside Pub. and Hig 6 Riverside Pub 7 Rockcliffe Pub 8 Scarborough Twp. (S.S. 13, 15) Pub 9 Southampton 10 Trafalgar Twp. (See Oakville) 1 1 Trenton Pub 12 Wiarton Pub 1,302 1,413 900 800 1,300 1,120 932 1,349 143 075 1 p.t. 1 p.t. t 1 p.t. 79 Ip.t. 1 p.t. 1,000 1,400 307 187 900 1 p.t. 48 30 1 p.t. Rural Units 1 Carelton County (Xepean Twp.) . . . Pub 2 Haldimand Co. (part) Pub. and High 3 Lincoln County-Unit No. 1.. Pub 4 Lincoln County-Unit No. 2. .Pub., Sep. and High 5 Lincoln County-Unit No. 3 Pub 6 Peel (part) and Brampton Pub 7 Welland County (Crowland Twp.). . Pub S Welland County (Stamford Twp.) . .Pub 9 Welland County (Units 2A and 2B) Pub., Sep. and High 10 Welland County (Unit No. 3) Pub 11 Wentworth County (Unit No. 1) . . .Pub. and High 12 Wentworth County (Unit No. 2) . . .Pub 13 Wentworth County (Unit No. 3) . . .Pub 14 York County (S.S. 10, 12, Scar- borough) Pub 1,527 1 1,121 1 1,609 1 1,325 1 1 222 1 1,000 1 1,005 1 1,000 1 1,758 2 890 1 1,213 1 1,205 1 1,200 1 p.t. p.t. p.t. p.t. 1,613 1 68 Jin D.D.S. column means some dental work done by service clubs or other private agencies. PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS 145 THE PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS OF ONTARIO, 1943 53 d-- c 5t;2 Hi 3! 1 '•- M X 3 a a V ^ 3 0) o-;§|8:i it< 0 0 0 0 m 1 0.=^ u5 illil 0 5^ t 0 " Uncorrected Defects 582 Vi- sion Hear- ing Tonsils and de- fective nasal breath- ing Other 1 o§ 1,464 264 419 293 967 248 111 234 217 370 143 567 56 70 39 4 14 2 3 6 2 37 41 32 10 13 2 189 3 40 4 457 5 37 25 18 1 5 6 7 37 8 259 9 95 492 1,725 1.713 107 440 275 1,194 522 331 459 560 109 260 39 73 52 30 11 IS 135 32 2 3 4 1 5 9 13 84 32 1 47 10 129 11 50 981 1.242 234 604 221 1 12 198 469 1.156 803 112 27 39 8 4 4 1 1 44 17 13 8 13 202 14 145 16 15 36 2 19 16 1 39 184 264 149 328 56 82 120 132 219 148 285 569 120 27 25 16 10 10 35 6 18 5 1 12 10 8 3 8 12 13 8 14 2 9 1 ■ 2 62 8 S 14 15 9 2 3 171 1 4 3 2 2 4 57 5 39 6 54 596 800 176 329 199 14 84 235 375 343 45 176 10 31 2 2 7 19 8 96 1 9 9 39 14 3 7 1 1 1 2 1 3 4 '^8 338 194 95 231 39 1 1 9 4 0 5 54 6 49 7 15 9 143 7 120 10 84 8 13 8 9 10 11 .... 12 1 49 2.53 107 388 226 227 85 500 522 443 109 190 221 195 175 25 137 54 276 149 50 108 72 57 49 211 39 59 122 49 109 162 90 75 108 77 454 3 54 28 52 68 1 29 2 59 10 2 1 15 16 14 12 3 60 4 49 5 6 13 - 6 133 7 8 10 1 20 2 S 162 358 219 99 106 180 220 318 38 50 26 20 15 15 67 1 3 3 6 34 7 11 4 9 16 9 SI 10 26 26 6 6 6 4 11 41 12 29 13 28 1 1 1 2 14 55 2S 5 4 3 146 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 TABLE 4— REPORT OF THE HEALTH SERVICES IN (C) School Health Service under County Council No. of school children enrolled Personnel No. of children who received examination before enter- ing school defects lan requir- 5Ctiou 94.3 Public Health Nurse M.D. D.D.S. No. of (other t dental) ing corr found, 1 1 Oxford County Pub. and Sep. 4,351 3 12 p.t. 503 (B) and (C) Totals . 73,865 799 9,345 (D) Municipalities in which School Nursing Service is paid for by School Boards and given by V.O.N., Private Agencies, and Red Cross. Victorian Order of Nurses Municipality School 1 1 Vision tests for C.N.I. B. 33 86 14 3 Cobalt 4 Huntsville Pub 495 90 1 1 33 .5 London Twp S S 28 Pub 6 7 Nelson Twp 587 215 1 1 t 21 33 10 Preston 1 1 Walkerton Pub. , Sep. and High 1'^ Westminster Twp S S 22 Pub 600 250 575 1 1 1 142 1 p.t. 52 13 Whitby Pub. and Sep. Private Agency Sponsoring Nursing Service ' 59 2 Creighton, Levack and Copper Cliff 3 Hespeler Pub., Sep. and High 530 1 + 25 604 1 Ip.t. Ip.t. 37 School Nursing Service given by Red Cross from Outposts 184 54 1 1 65 15 3 Atikokan 5 Haliburton Pub. and High 1,222 739 1 1 170 26 1 8 Kakabeka Falls 1,767 1 1.317 240 110 1 1 16 13 Reddit and Minaki Pub. and Cont. 27 1.5 Whitney Pub. and Sep. 235 361 1 1 171 136 8,970 2,372 Grand Totals 207,354 2,281 24.781 Jin D.D.S. column means some dental work done by service clubs or other private agencies. Information regarding Medical and Dental service has been subject to change. PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS 147 THE PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS OF ONTARIO, 1943 No. of children with dental defects No. of children with dental defects corrected, 1943 No. of children ex- cluded because of communi- cable disease No. of children leaving Grade VIII with un- corrected dental defects No. of children leaving Grade VIII with un- corrected de- fects (other than dental) Uncorrected Defects 582 ATS b Vi- sion Hear- ing Tonsils and de- fective nasal breath- ing Other 1 22 C42 220 94 , 27 107 7 6 57 64 3,259 16,361 9,921 1,012 1,197 610 109 35 659 186 1 33 2 9 11 3 4 30 2 5 6 6 4 2 2 1 1 6 7 8 5 9 18 82 10 56 22 25 41 1 8 5 2 1 7 2 10 11 28 121 18 199 176 11 178 100 2 16 10 2 3 1 1 12 1 12 2 1 13 28 1 .... 2 3 4 478 429 65 29 3 4 4 .... 6 7 8 361 46 55 43 11 11 1 8 1 27 34 25 12 4 4 2 3 4 2 57 41 185 5 6 7 8 ' 9 .... 10 152 293 11 12 70 34 10 8 1 29 13 1 1 1 14 15 46 11 16 154 15 12 3 3 322 1,649 1,012 916 111 25 7 1 40 2 6,614 54.485 26,978 14,878 3.413 1,812 338 155 1.937 653 148 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1043 No. 11 2 < CO Ol „ ••0 ox h- CO „ CO 00' CO .^ ot» oco c- c J. ct^ ■OQC C5 1>- crs ci Tf ^ 1 *, ^C^ f— 1— ( t-< r-i »— ' -^ CO »-■ »-l r- tr-«»— I— 1— 1 .— (,— ijvj ,„,■ aj t« M o> Ills n ? 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(J. «j — o "U J2 3 u a c 3 1- C3 C — . ^2 o- ' 1-11-1 cc^^^ — ^ro— 'C):^^5^3Oi-i-iC0N coco t>.C)CO C-l-J-OiO 3.2.E S .•3 o **" "•a o o *J OJ *" o ooo>oo(Ni.'^c^i-Hoo>oc5'-':o-i>o^^c:>o>ct~t~.0'OTfr-.-^c^-<'^c^ IN f-i 1-1 C^ CO ' (O0505i-'C2O'OrtO'Ot-.00i*Ot»05O0000t>.Tjt"noo-HC5iN05 — c: — '-■^oojo-'iit^ooco — Oi-iOO?3t-.c:j i-ii-KNC^i-ir-c^ — 1-1 f-ii-i^i- ^Mr-iM c^^oco^^^^c^cs^^cOl-l-^ ■T3ja Sf cs m MS S.Soo E i-^S o 3 3^.= w ^ o tn?* j; Ej5 o . E o 2 S o^ooc<^LO^~T}locso^^c.TjifTr-oo>C') ■^CO'OiOCO-SirlMCOCO^'^-'J'COCOc"*'^^'*'*^'^'*'*^"''^'*"^ co^3i^^ 3 : ■ : 2--^ M M 5§ o5'g'55 « " ;^x 5 !:;!;*-- s fij OJ 4> O ■— •— — - S'^ 3 J3 a o 2 M O O M 3 ZW . . . . „^oo '^ 22t:oo"6 c (B o o'0'g'2'5i'S]g^;2^ O O O— ~~ OJ U « 3^ c - - i^ -^ i^ ^ J^ -^ i* -^ -; .- .- nooa^*i*-i^"J5Ca'' 2S8Sot;i;^^^i=-£-j^j^j< SSSo^aca'S^ii'y'o'Si'QQQ ai-i i-i ii »« >> Co.... -z J o 3'5- 150 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 5 3*1) o-o'o o •qjo H -^^osooMujO'fitO'nic — IM0COU5OW^'-'C:C0 OTjimoMooi^t^Ttcoico TfOOO •WOtj'MtJ'Ic iO":t~(NTii jfOi/;MN CONOOCO m MS ^ ■*--«•* >o .-lW-HM(N-Hl-. rH,-l -< 00 «cDc;aiT)< — t^O«T)(t»ioi-iiooooo jj ■-i05t^'«j<«:i>"iooiOt^oooooiNmtD C) IC ® CM OS Cslr-1 CM -H 01 MS ^ 3 3 Oj3 oco'flcocsOc-jooi'se^ifflij'Ot^eMcoco ^ CM>-i— 1 CM -H rt .1 CM >-i <-< ■* —I CM CJ 1-1 °; —"0500 -jOOOOOOSOTfiiO C-l — .1 <°eOCM'-i'.Si2, CO CM -^ CO CO CO CO CO •* -v^ co CMOO'JCOt^OOCOi-lt-OcO'HOsOOOOt^ COOCOOCOCO'-it^cDCSOO-^t^.-i'-iMOO CMrHr-i,-i,-iCM'-l-<*'CMCMM'<)iCOi-iCM««iCOCM *- — TO +J I- ta o u. cc St!-* 3 I- rt n a n iT o o o C 3 d ^ •'-'b. • "1 t-i p- !j-• 1-1 1-1 !x! xxxx xxxx PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS 151 TABLE 6— FIFTH CLASSES (GRADES IX AND X) 1942-43 IS ogiJ 3 11 8 3 17 1 4 6 5 15 6 6 4 19 6 21 20 1 7 2 2 3 5 10 3 2 3 10 14 3 12 28 24 3 12 8 1 7 4 5 m a « £'•55 actti. Average Per Class Grading Legis- lative (A^ Public Schools of the County Inspectorates Enrol- ment Daily Attend- ance A B C Grant to Qualifying Classes Brant and Norfolk (in part) 4 19 11 16 48 6 30 18 87 41 20 29 6 52 25 52 91 5 35 16 4 51 35 13 23 20 13 15 16 19 17 17 64 7.5 13 33 66 1 30 51 167 Bruce East, Grey (in part), Huron (in 3 1 3 6 1 3 3 3 3 1 3 1 4 5 6 9 1 2 2 12 3 16 35 6 27 15 30 22 12 24 3 35 23 25 79 5 28 16 4.0 3.0 5.3 5.8 6.0 9.0 5.0 10.0 7.3 8.7 8.0 3.0 8.9 4.8 4.2 8.8 5.0 14.0 8.0 3.7 2.2 4.2 4.9 4.9 7.1 3.7 9.0 6.03 8.7 6.1 2.2 7.8 3.2 3.5 7.0 3.5 10.5 7.3 1 2 1 S243.64 88.80 ■3 1 "3" 2 2 .. .. "i" 4 .. .. 1 414.80 1 1 4 511.14 119.70 Durham (in part) and City of Oshawa. Elgin and City of St. Thomas Essex 523.50 1 1 2 1 378.03 453.68 Frontenac North and Addington (in 307.84 149.96 Frontenac South and City of Kingston. Glengarry (in part) and Prescott (in part) 1 1 1 3 4 3 1 . .^. 2 . .^. 2 1 2 262.40 90.00 Grey 467.16 441.67 521.78 Huron Kent. 1,106.79 94.90 296.79 290.15 3- 5 3 3 9 2 3 si 31 11 15 17 13 15 17.0 6.2 3.6 5.0 8.5 6.5 5.0 15.1 5.3 2.3 3.5 7.3 5.3 3.1 2 1 "2 "1 1 4 3 "i' 1 1 1 2 391.04 611.69 283.71 Ontario North and York (in part) .... Oxford . . 275.00 204.55 281.33 Peel 239.41 Peterborough, and \ ictoria East Prescott and Russell, and Glengarry 1 3 1 6 7 1 ! 6 17 4 32 48 10 17 61 6.0 5.6 4.0 5.3 6.9 10.0 5.7 15.2 4.4 4.3 2.7 4.4 5.1 7.0 4.9 13.4 1 1 "4" 1 2 1 1 2 65.00 390.72 142.13 3 2 3 1 553.13 890.52 135.00 1 2 "i' 447.39 476.30 3 2 3 33 48 161 ii.6 24.0 53.6 8.7 20.5 47.3 1 1 2 1 i' 1 1 283.88 255.60 York 499.10 (.\) Totals and Averages 331 1.354 115 1.006 54 48 8.6 7.1 41 46 28 S13.188.23 Inspectorates 22 34 11 9 14 8 11 30 8 3 9 4 24 13 26 12 21 67 75 18 140 50 71 30 55 18 4 29 27 71 48 67 24 54 15 12 3.6 4.0 2.7 3.3 2 2 7 3 6 7 $2,939.16 "11 2.349.75 " III " IV 4 5 8 5 8 2 33 30 71 40 34 11 8.2 6.0 8.9 8.0 4.2 5.5 5.5 4.9 7.7 7.0 3.2 4.9 1 1 5 2 .... 3 2 2 2 2 "2 1 1 6 1 910.74 •• V 1,059.80 •• VI .. 2,457.98 " VII 1,164.90 " VIII 1,212.80 " IX 525.20 •• X " XI 2 4 4 3 5 4 6 12 27 31 26 34 18 38 507 6.0 6.7 7.7 8.7 6.8 4.5 6.3 5.0 5.9 6.1 7.3 5.8 3.7 4.9 1 3 1 "2 1 1 3 3 5 1 2 ■'3' 2 609.04 '• XII 1,128.14 " XIII 855.60 " XIV 770.20 " XV 1.326.00 " XVI 746.60 " XVII 1,107.48 2.59 848 87 5.8 5.2 21 37 29 $19,163.39 (C) Public Schools of the City Inspectorates 1 14 1 235 998 83 (C) Totals and .Averages 16 1,316 152 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 TABLE 6— FIFTH CLASSES (GRADES IX AND X), 1942-43 No. of Schools Conducting Fifth Clasj Work 52i3 fcWH Number of Qualifying Fifth Classes Enrolment in Qualifying Fifth Classes Average Per Class Gradin 5 Legis- lative (D) Roman Catholic Separate School Inspectorates Enrol- ment Dailv Attend- ance A B C Grant to Qualifying Classes 4 9 14 7 6 8 5 8 10 s 25 4 7 4 2 8 20 11 5 5 8 8 6 33 68 2 5 12 33 6.0 6.6 3.8 6.0 1 4 . ... 1 S380.00 • II 1.069.61 • t ' III • > ' IV 20 /)9 52 21 312 248 176 548 409 131 6 6 7 1 3 8 3 11 20 59 23 3 40 177 34 108 3.3 9.8 3.3 3.0 13.3 22.0 11.3 10.0 2.3 8.3 2.8 2.2 10.9 19.1 8.6 8.0 ■ '4' 4 . ... 8 3 10 6 2 3 1 2 1.023.40 '■ ' V 1.557.20 • • • VI 1,426.72 >• ' VII . 166.52 >• ' VIII 445.70 • > ■ IX 1,468.25 >i ' X 509.12 >> ' XI and XII 1 1.859.54 >> ' XIII >■ • XIV 3 16 5.3 4.3 3 269.51 >• ' XV >> ' XVI .... 165 283 204 463 ;:::l:::::::::: >. ' XVII 6 15 1 127 118 36 21.0 8.0 36.0 17.2 6.7 31.0 5 5 1 1 2 "8 909.10 • > ' XVIII 1,800.72 .> ' XIX 135.00 >i ' XX t> ' XXI 155 97 69 58 1 8 7 6 5 97 64 58 5.0 12.0 9.1 9.7 4.6 10.7 8.3 8.1 "s 7 6 1 95.20 >• ' XXII. 1,149.10 >> ' XXIII 977.31 >i ' XXIV 923.79 (D) Totals and Averages 192 3,571 99 1,030 10.4 8.9 67 20 12 $16,165.79 Grand Totals and Averages 798 7.089 301 2.543 8.4 7.1 129 103 69 $48,517.41 Incre .1 • Deere 260 1.954 95 740 .2 20 28 47 $12,663.20 -Additional Legislative Grants for Equipment only, to schools whose Fifth Classes have qualified in past years, but not this year. $506.90. Finalists in Provincial Public Speaking Contest School Year l!)43-44 PUBLIC SCHOOLS 153 — u -2 ><'2 H O o 03 1 =. U5 LO o 1 O 1 g 1 <=■ 1 " oo_ ^ g ?■ ^ CO in X o" o o x_ N N o CO x_ co" Totals 0,593 ().139 05t^ 1 OOO COM cao CON oco 00 33 . tor- 1 T--r>^ 1 o^lo ttcvi 1 tD'S' trio 1 '*"■* (N(N IN?* CMIN NIN oo ■*o — "n N(N NO ino o"o" rHN N'* — O ox_ X-* t^O "DiO XN OcO OX NO ON r-o Nm" o'oo -HO NN o CO CO o" N ■* 19 years and over 1 : 1 : 1 : 1 : :| : : ; : •CO 1 N« Nr^ O 18 years i 1 : 1 : ON •o : : cox 1 CON IOC 1 ^N 1 o CO ; 1 : 1 : 1 : (N • : 1" 1 1 ■ rr -< i-H—i : 1 o>c NCO mco rro i-HCO TfO 1 ON XX ^CO 1 rt O^ 1 o N N i 1 COW 1 Tprt oeo 1 K50 COIN ON ON O'Q' X'* ■* O 1 -■ -H .* o OCO 1 OCO xo TH 1 ox 1 1 X >> : 1 1 Ot^ 1 lOOi ooco — 1 1 Tt-Cq UIO 1 So •vco N« oo COX ON O'^ coo co"n OCO Ol^ NO ox eoo 1-1 CO t~t>. t^o oo coo COt-i p-0_ N O o 14 years ooo 122 oo« ON IN •* 1 O 00 — O 1 ■O'CO IN-H 1 t^M 1 ON (NN ON Vco coco o"o xco N-fl< N t~ W— 1 ON NX OO t^X CO '-I CO CO T)""N o o o N « (8 • ; ooo IN C; t^o r^x oo o"x" «x t^co rtco CO t^O Nt^- OO N-H CO 1-H O -H co'n NN o CO o o" ; Otj< lOM lOtO COO OIN OM COiO N-h' COO T)- t-Tx — t^ oo -h"n OCO OO • N fX NO TJJO or^ NN ooo coo ocico_ N ■* : —■ O oo ■*o NO coo_ t'co' NN CO N ■*. •* tn W^ ot~ ooio -9>C3 00 00 in CO ■*o ocq OOO t^OO 2S :| : :| : :| : :| : : \ : : o — CON rtX Tl'n" -h"n NN o X ■*. -1)1" ■* G years 2,795 2,570 0"5 C5M •*o 00 CO IN IN t^co "O 1 : • : : : :| : oc OO O^ NO x"t>r 0 0 CO >> to-* C0P3 (NO ■* O O LO 03C0 rt Ol?^_ i : «x xo ©•^ o'o" 0 N N S t« t^rt COO OM 1 • : ! : oo 'J'N 0 0 «o no no ac m 0) «o « 01 0.- no « m 1 "J5 no 1 no 2.J2 1 " « 1 "^ no no no 01 (0 no 0^.1 no 1.1 no Is w < O w Q 5 Is K H « u K Q 5 >< 2 ■ Q < o 1 1 1 W Q < O ; w Q < O 1 1 1 > w Q < O > w Q < 0 > fc, c •< > fc c < 0 > 0 < >< c < c r c < c > si < < 1/: < n Hi < f-i 0 Q < fi 0 154 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 00 IN 1(5 o ■0 ■"0 CO lO (N M O CO 05 M o* •o o N ■0 o* •o OS CO ■o N o CO o LO ^ ir CO CO "5 o —ICO TjlOO ooo coo .■o'cJ 1 OOM O5C0 i-o'in iqco_ coco O -H ^_IN CO* IN C0O5 cso 0C_'5<_ oo QOOl Lo'l/O* O-H COX lo'iC* CO'l" oco co'V OiO lOtN. qt>._ -Tm" ■*M oco "J-O t^M MCO rHCO MO OO M_q m'^h" OrH t^M o*o" MM to o q o M 19 years and over 1 : •M M MO t- 18 years r 1 1 :| : - 1 "" : lO^ 1 -M 1 : 1 : MO MM rtM —1 —I CO M s 1 1 : 1 : : r :| :| :| :| t^O 1 coo 1 "OCO 1 COM 1 —1 1 1 tco 1 O M 1 -H 1 1 COCO oo O M 16 years COM 1 M -H MOO 1 Ouo 1 XCO 1 O— 1 ^((CO t-LO 1 xo cox COM 1 1 Tft^ 1 lOX MO 1 Tl-M 1 1 cox oo M 16 years CO • MCO 1 M3> Tl 1 M 1 1 KJM ox --0 COM lOLO -^CO oo oo TO MO coo rHt^. rtCO M*'H* LOt- 1 COM or- MO -1 CO 1 xo oco OM •o 1 ox 1 • oq 1 • : t^O rtO CO 'H t^o qo_ L0"-a<* CO o M_ o* CO 10 years OOO r-llO IN LO t^CO I^LO COO M'rn" O O ^1^ qO_ L0^_ LO*LO* i^'lo" o-r OM XM MX CO -S" N :| : cot^ TJITJI M'-< MX -lO OtJ< o t> o* M ^S 1 >" 1 oo COM o o 1 cow O O 1 IN IN -l^LO^ t-q qc !> LO 1 M lO ox- 1 coio t,q| 1 XCO MO OLO ■*q MM* o ■* o* M CO— 1 OLO X LO O LO IN ■* OLO oo OOO LOl^ 1 : i t>I> XtJh COX OM X-<_ CO* CO* M O M o w >t: 0-- HO I c I c 7 i 1 2: w ft; < 0 w Q 1^4 < 2 a* K Q < Pi O - w Q ■< Pi o 1 : 1 : 1 : 1 : 1 ; w Q < 1 : > Q > W Q < > < a > p < o > 0 <: a Q < X c < t t c c C 1 I c J X > « < c •< H C 5- C < w O o a o < PUBLIC SCHOOLS 155 2 O o a u C/2 <; D i^ 0 it5 c an o 00 IN o -Hco OO NN O -H o"o" oo o"o" OO ooo ooco ooo NCO QO_--i ocoo" «-."oo" OON ON 000 -HN 00 ^N 00 ot 1 CO -)> : coc> • iOI> OOO ION iCO cot» N-H 001^ COrt rtO coco OO ON N-H 0_"* COCO ON rt_0_ co'n OCO 00 OON NCo" 00 -j< t^o 00 0 ON OOt^ 0 0_0_^ N 0 00 00 2« .(JO 0-* COrH cot^ O'* NCD NO N-H C1< COO o_co co'co 000 0 ■* o_o_ NCo" OCO ooco oco_ rHN t^oo co-H Tj. 0 .-H CO 0 00 00 0 o*o" 0* ^^ 1 N _. ^ 1-1 (U t^co ICO CO.-I INrH l>CO CO 'J" O"* t»o NiO N-H !ON Ot^_ co"co" ■3<00 NCO 00_N NCo' o» o?o 000 00 00 t^N 1 00 0 NN 1 NT»t 0 00 0 rH-H N 2« >> IN 00 05 COCO t^co 00t)< ■OO 00 -H r-JCO_ N-h" §3 NO Tj<"co" -HOD ^co 00 ■* NCO" TfO t^N OX 000 cot> ^0 ; 00 o^^ N COrH NO 00 OrH rt = 2 d cort cO'-< rf 00 •*IN IN 'XI ON ox Tf CO ^co "OO oo_'0_ cNco" ooco OO 1 rtco 1 N| ■| 1 N-* 0 NN ■* CO_rH •.!<_ o"o* 0* -H ^^IN 0 05 OOO oco 0_N OON o_cq CO* CO ON coo oto N Nil< :| :i ■*o -HrH N eor^ 0 -i<_o_ •* o"o" 0" rH N >> irat- oco cok:i ■Bin too CD-* OO co'co" lOiO oco lOiO ot^ : ON rHCO f cot^ 0 NO 0 o"o" 0" 'OS NOO 00 IN .-HO too o.- CO-* '^O'O 1 1 : • '^ -HO r» ■#00 N oo_ t-. t^"o" CO* 2 COCO 0-* (^CO coco int)< ooo 00 -"J" 1 1 1 00-H 1 0 NCO 1 0 NCO 1 0 u 2 "So * t3 >> IN 0(N »-4f-H ; ■ • : NN 1 Tf ^rH N 1 in in mo in tn fflO ^1 «0 >.-2 P30 0.= no « in 0.- pao o.s mo 0-- mo &.I ^1 ^.1 1 mo mo mo i- < C c ■ I? w J-l < 0 0 > < 5 a. W Q < c < c 1 I < a c • J > w Q < 0 > < ft c r 5 > Q o > w Q Q < oi 0 c < ft c J 1 5 a < X A Si < J > as < D < — > b > m ►J <; 0 1- < p Q 0 156 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 TREND IN PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS' SALARIES IN RECENT YEARS r^ V 1 **• -vj • \ : \ • \ ?/ ! V V---" / : :* V •J/ \ */ */ ^ ^/ * .•;>* V • •• • / -'-^7 \ y 1 "^ ^ Men Women GRAPH 5 PUBLIC SCHOOLvS 157 TABLE 8— TEACHERS' SALARIES, 1943-44 Frequency Distribution Ordin- ary Rural Schools Towns and Villages under 1,500 popula- tion Towns and Villages popula- tion of 1.500 and over Large Sub- urban and Semi- Urban Schools City Schools All Schools Group Totals Group Percentages 1943-44 1942-43 Over $3,850 1 54 10 10 1 54 11 10 . 5 S3,751 - $3,850 $3,651 - $3,750 1 .o $3,551 - $3,650 $3,451 - $3,550 16 12 17 14 48 16 14 19 17 53 • 110 .9 $3,351 - 13,450 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 3 $3,251 - $3,350 5 $3,151 - S3, 250 $3,051 - $3,150 $2 951 - $3,050 3 2 2 4 6 2 4 4 1 5 75 140 27 33 37 80 146 33 38 48 ■ 345 2.5 $2,851 - $2,950 $2,751 - $2,850 9 8 $2,651 - $2,750 $2,551 - $2,650 $2,451 - $2,550 12 11 11 9 22 8 6 12 10 14 40 65 128 714 148 60 84 151 736 191 ■ 1 222 9.0 $2,351 - $2,450 2 $2,251 - $2,350 8.4 $2,151 - $2,250 1 5 2 2 $2,051 - $2.150 $1,951 - $2,050 1 5 8 8 14 30 23 49 38 68 27 15 37 152 91 210 176 293 225 274 268 225 403 434 474 • 1,804 13.3 $1,851 - $1,950 6 16 11 27 $1,751 - $1,850 12.1 $1,651 - $1,750 $1,551 - $1,650 $1,451 - 11.550 65 118 214 857 1,039 24 32 31 64 93 59 111 180 289 346 49 80 73 159 150 316 292 218 335 350 513 633 716 1,704 1,978 5,544 40.8 $1,351 - $1,450 $1,251 - $1,350 25 2 $1,151 - $1,250 $1,051 - $1,150 $951 - $1,050 2,350 687 149 244 44 8 346 97 14 105 23 1 324 96 4 3,369 947 176 ■ 4,492 33.0 $851 - $950 50 5 $751 - $850 5,545 582 1,737 1,036 4,702 13,602 The upward trend in teachers' salaries is most evident in the group $1,051 to $1,550 which hasincreased from 25.2% to 40.8% of all teachers. The ordinary rural school again shows the most marked increase. The most common salary here was $700 in 1940-41. In the next three years it rose $100 a year, becoming $1000 in 1943-44. Returns already received for 1944-45 show that it has reached $1,200 now. A table of average salaries for different types of schools may be found in the comparative section of the book. 158 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 BEAUTIFIGATION OF SCHOOL GROUNDS (S.S. 3 Stamford) Courtesy Ont. Dept. of Agruulture Before and After Improvement PUBLIC vSCHOOLS 159 " DM 5 ^3 O 00_tJ<_C<5 !N 0_C^_ O t- (M 'C ■# c<| o CO »c •*" cc of cct^cc-^ooo 05 05 CO-* 00 I t^0CO5>O O I t^QOOO— ' 00_ I •*'*'^^IM_ 'Crooo 10 r- C5 C5 00 — ' t^ ro CO -.o CI Lo to ■* CO 0-* COti- o _ tS c« o 5 ^ i? o o ■" IM_ 00_ 0_ »C 1-H h- w t^_ —<" to" co" ■*" o" o" 1--" i-T ■CiOt^QO-^COOSO co'C'Hoqc^iio ,^ ■*' of o) yS CC 05 — 1 1^ ■»)< O tOO5!DC0-»*'_tD_ lo" 05' «:" ■*" 00' -H t~ iC-O — 10 oi a C-)C£!Tt< -H ^10 I^ 01^05 40 10 t^ O rf't^'cO •* — I -f I^ (M — 1 t-_0 0'H 00_ "^"^'■*" of »i01 >C in O -H rH 00 10 ... -C-) -t'^10 CON 1-0 OC 'CocO'^xt- C5 OC CO CC OC' t~ oo"qoo5'>o"Vco ceo — 10 05 0 05iOO_CO_^ ofco"o"o5' O C5 X Tt< 00 o c; CO t^ -ju CO t~ "_t>._'X)_ cfo'co'tco ■* .-^ CO T»< rt< t005«3 ^ -co 05 010J 05^/- CO '^l ■E-3.SO OS o co>o 00 05 1^ r- '~ CO C5 cot^cocor-t^oio o 00t-_OC0_^_'-i_O00_ o t^"-*tDo'o>o';cof r-' t^051>i-llOtOt^O) C0 00 05_0 0:_l> r^' r-T ;c 05 co" t^" 10 ^ -^ -o CO »o 00 04 >-< C5 CO —I •*oo CO 1-1 S'-'-ooco Q t^ CO. 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OJ2 ~ .i„ cS rt -> .2 oOhK O tj o ° _ a u u Bl m X n! a to (0 rt cs 3 3 »; w * 3 3 oi O 160 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 M t^ o -i< d O V S V u -- OOOOOOO'I'OOCO 005lNiOeOtOOOOO'0 0> -H CC rt IN N -1 1-1 .-1 r-i M OINOOt^Or^CONOi-i -^"Of 0'^'H»OC»5'l>t>-<0^05 >Ol3i'^ i-iM'Oi-i i-ti-Hi-i n 0^ O,*! i-H CI • r^ -H i-H CI rt . rt —1 « M -H i-H CO fH -1< 1-1 t-l ecMi-iNi-0 1-1 —I rt c^ (M (M o o a u CO Q H < Q O z o :z;S •* M M M N CO M ■* ClO M CO i-< O ■<»( c-l CO O CO t^ -h CI N lO CO O O CO IM O O O O C^ C O LO O O >.0 O O '''. ^ ". ^ ®. '^ '*. '^ '^ °. -H CO Co" O O* CO i-H -^ lO o> (J i*. 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'^ > ^X N c" t-.' d -<" e^ " d d d « cJ d d d to" d d c- 02 ^^ ^H ■^ •a V .•So • c : 'a t3 • :-E _tj 0 's 'i d : cq c Is, I • M - . a a 3 >. j: 3 a c 'i ; J 3 1.* 5 J 4 hi i j: . c • S J •£ -1 -o = c : 0 a r a 0 u k 1 ^2 i 2. : -5 2 0 • -3 0 -0 i ! S ^ S S 3 5 2 . ^ CS _ : ^ .1 .-E 5 0 'o : ' i? t: ; -H '1 i 1 ' rt 3 ta 5 5)w WH5- ; 0 d -^ M CO -f ir^ tr i^ X 0 0 — 1 N CO •* in ■-: -r^xc:c — ■Mrc-«intot^(/ « ^ " "" " '- " ■- 1— ■- ■• '■ > IN C ■M 0) N C IN C ) c 162 AX.MAL REPORT— DEPARTMEXT OF EDUCATION. 1943 No. 11 GRAPH 6 PUBLIC SCHOOLS 163 TABLE 11— TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREAS BY COUNTIES AND DISTRICTS (formed to June, 1943) (A list of those formed in 1942 may be found in Appendix A) Number of County Sections Township in Areas Addington . . . ., 20 5 Camden 8 Denbigh, Abinger, and Ashby 7 Kaladar, Anglesea, and Ef- fingham Brant ... 10 5 Brantford 5 Onondaga Bruce 6 Lindsay DuSerin . . . . ... 30 10 East Garafraxa 20 Mono Dundas 6 Williamsburg Durham . . . . ... 14 H;ope Frontenac. . . ... 59 5 Barrie 8 Clarendon 9 Kennebec 9 Loughborough 7 Olden 10 Oso 7 Palmerston 4 Portland (North) Glengarry . . . Grey 3 ... 24 Lancaster 16 Sydenham 8 Derby Grenville ... 12 Wolford Haldimand. ... 13 8 Cayuga North 5 Dunn Haliburton. . ... 56 7 Cardiff 12 Dysart 5 Glamorgan 7 Lutterworth 9 Minden 4 Monmouth 2 Sherbourne 5 Snowden 5 Stanhope Halton ... 21 7 Nassagaweya 14 Nelson Hastings . . . . ... 72 3 Bangor 5 Carlow 7 Dungannon 7 Elzevir 6 Faraday 3 Limerick 8 Marmora and Lake 4 Mayo 4 McClure and Wicklow 6 Monteagle and Herschel (1) 7 Monteagle and Herschel (2) 6 Tudor and Cashel 6 WoUaston Huron 3 Tuckersmith Lambton... 2 Bosanquet Lanark .... ... 11 6 Darling 5 Lavant Leeds ... 44 18 Bastard and Burgess South 9 Yonge and Kscott Rear 17 Kitley Lennox. . . . ... 43 3 Adolphustown 5 Amherst Island 5 Camden East, No. 1 5 Camden East, No. 2 9 Fredericksburgh North 6 Fredericksburgh South 5 Richmond 5 Richmond (Centre) County Number of Sections in Areas Township Northumberland 6 3 Alnwick 3 Hamilton Oxford . 30 10 10 10 Dereham Norwich South Norwich North Perth Peterborough . 2 Blanshard 19 5 5 Burleigh N. and Anstruther Chandos Dummer N. Monaghan Otonobee Prescott Prince Edward. Renfrew. 2 Plantagenet S. 14 7 7 Marysburgh North Marysburgh South Russell . Simcoe. 41 5 Alice and Fraser, No. 1 4 Alice and Fraser, No. 2 2 Algona South 5 Grattan 3 Griffith and Matawatchan 4 Head, Clara and Maria 2 Pembroke 6 Rolph, Buchanan and Wylie 4 Sebastopol 6 Sherwood, Jones and Burns 5 Cumberland 37 4 4 8 6 7 2 4 Stormont . Victoria. . Innisfil Matchedash Medonte Oxillia Oro Sunnidale Tay 2 Vespra 5 Osnabruck 23 4 4 5 10 Garden Dalton Laxton, Digby and Longford Somerville Waterloo 8 Waterloo Welland 11 5 6 Wellington 9 Wentworth 11 5 6 York 24 4 Crowland Willoughby Guelph Beverly Binbrook District .\lgoma. . . . Cochrane. 16 4 4 3 3 2 17 4 3 3 2 3 2 Scarborough East York North York York Johnson Laird Prince Tarentorus Wawa Blount, Clackmeyer, Clute, Leitch Clute, Fournier, Lamarche Clute and Calder Eilber Way and Lowther Whitney 164 AXXIAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION', 1943 No. 11 TABLE 11— TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREAS BY COUNTIES AND DISTRICTS Number of Number of District Sections Township District Sections Township in Areas in Areas Manitoulin. . 5 6 Himsworth South 2 Cockburn Island 5 Humphrey 3 Sandfield 6 Machar Muskoka . .. 102 5 McKellar 8 5 Brunei Cardwell 4 6 McMurrich Nipissing 9 8 5 Chaffey Draper Franklin 7 5 4 Perry Ryerson Strong 8 Macaulay Rainy River. ... 11 5 McLean 3 Alberton 14 Medora and Wood 4 Atwood 6 Monck 2 Kingsford 5 Morrison 2 Nelles 6 Muskoka 4 Oakley Sudbury 11 5 Ryde 9 Drury, Denison and Graham 7 Stephenson 2 Waters 7 SUsted Thunder Bay .. . 41 Nipissing .. 20 4 Blake 3 Calvin 3 Conmee 3 Cameron 8 McGregor 4 Cbisholm 8 McTavish 2 Ferris West 4 Neebing 2 Mattawan 4 Nipigon 6 Widdifield 4 5 O'Connor Oliver Parry Sound. .. 79 4 Armour 1 Schreiber 7 Carling Timiskaming ... 12 4 Chapman 3 Bucke 5 Christie 2 Casey 3 Foley 2 Coleman 5 Hagerman 3 Kerns 3 Himsworth North 2 Teck and Lebel To""":'';" Arooc: (nrrrtfA tr> Ti.i,.. 1 Q4S 187 N umber of Sections concerned .. 1,010 MONO TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA ^Ourusy tarmer's Advocate The Township School Board on its annual inspection of school properties This is the largest rural school unit in Ontario, containing twenty sections. Some leading advantages of Township School Areas are: (a) Increased and equalized services and opportunities to pupils. (b) A broadened type of community interest in the schools. (c) Increased power and prestige for the local board, attracting highly qualified trustees. (d) More economic and efficient local administration. (e) More congenial working conditions, and therefore better service by teachers. (f) Better opportunities for the Department of Education and the Public School Inspector to assist the local communities. I I PUBLIC SCHOOLS 165 z «2 op OS© z •j3 'j: m u- ^ a c n •5 « a . O a> U Im to g e< a 5| 5tJ »; ^5 O ft' O M a S 1 •2 a a. 5-ft, •= Q S OOt^C)-CO >0-«CJO>-'--''»»'QOIM o c. t^ o c. X oc M c. C". cc c c. X C-. tz; cc c". c; oc c o o oc «■ 00 c c £ g^niaMO^So i: *^ a S m K B U S. O C S. i< M -^' /^ /". C C C 5-1 i. 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CO lO '!< O —I CO o- lo CO (N CO CO oc eoe — GO — lO — o- — — ocociTfi o: •* O >o iq >ra_ -_cr t>.co c CO_00_CD^ CD_0 CO oco_— osoo^- 00 in co'oo' ■*^"COCOCO<0'-H N Oo''t)<'ooO — CT co' — IT Oco''oo* co'co t^ o'oTf — 'oo"o ^ Cl CO "OOOt^t^ — o- oc c b-mco o t^ ooscooocjco 05 . o ifJIN ^CO CO 0_ 1-1 to IN 05 in ■* — CO CO IT O — CO O t- CO (J to «»«■ M ir of co" Tt ■ f» ir ** O — 00 ei »= m m n e© 1 CO & m O lO O CO 00 CO ^ c lOCSiOOt^ — 1 1^0- 1 CC C0Ot~ coir c 1 in CO lO 00 Tf — 1 Tf Tf inci CO — . -jH — o) CO O; oc lOiOiO-COC'- TjiCC t^ooo ino- oc or^iOTf cDoo o — a i; 0 t— o CO t-» oi •— in'-^-NOCOC^ oo_ir cc'co ■* i^_ — c_ T)_— ininosr-'oso o- coeooo CO r* o ^ r^ ^ CO t^ ■* -H o ■* O; N CO 02 lO O) CMOC inT}< CO Tf CI Tf 00 00 1^ ci C^iO Tt0 — IT 05 — c COCDQO t^t- c t^t^cocooco c — Tf O 00 1^ (Mt^cDCO CT CI 00 CO o ot- — o- CO — — Olr-I c — CT (NOO — o- — inTf t^coc 9%C^ M CO CO «« — — in — — S «« e© ^ «« » Ordinary iral Schools in the Counties : -- ■* O O -H CO -* C locooincoco aax CD 0-*OS OOC CO CO — O5C000OC Tt COOCO r" '»' rr CMC O (M CJ CO t~ CO — CO — c:^ "» 1 oOTt« - „- Cl CI 00 LO CO t^ CO 00 lO — — t^co^ — r> C33 ; CO CD — O — O-* — Tf O 1 1^ -)< C> 00 OS h- CO COCOCD o|s a c3 S^u Tt< lOCO (Nt^ t^ CO oc O — OOCOGC Tt< -- CO omin C oc 1 OiOOCJt^o- to • • ■ CO' ■* cc oo o IC OJ io_t^_^_co_co_Tt ot^ t^ co_o)_in oc o 1 '^."^.'l°l°'' t^ in in o l0"rt"r4OC0" •<^" c ^"f-T TfTcot^— C) Tf — c t^ OCOCS a Th-^co'co't-." en '. c in — — — inc lO- t; ^o"-* l- c tC^"— ^'lo'if - 1 ^ - CI CI NCO LO ■* LO — ^ 00-- — CI t; CO -f t-oc > a» s» e© 5^ > «© CO ^ ae 1 (M o in oq CO CD Tf iooot^-t< — oc cooc — com oic o CO Tf 00 Tf O L' c cCTf CO T. 00 CO o in t^ 05 Tt< CO CO Tt< 1^ Tl< c cocc o o CO o in Tt -fco incocsc n cocoioooco_oc^__ I— o-*cocoi>ir oooc CC CD_TJ<^C_ CO c o_co_t>._unoo- c -COLO S co'-^^-^'oiod" ; a ot~''co"aoot^ oV Tt c'oc'co" c a co'— oocfoiTt r- O CO 3 coo (MiO>-i-H t 00 — iMt>-* — coc^ o COOC c Tf CO CO l> 1-- CO t^ CI — CO CO i-H c- m — 00.- o ©i — CI — COTt Tt 9& : f «^ «© e^ 5 ^ ^' ^ t^iM — 00 CO iOC0t~Tj<©ir 1 coo: in 00 1^ -* CD 1 OOCO OOOi^ Tf Tf 00 OJt^ t^Cv) lO IT cocoTf -* > a; 0 ■> a 0 M c^ 5! : 09 a 3. C CD c CD a.2i Sa a< O S > z ^**- C3 4_, U ofiH (U.2 5 c V — • - "O — _, CD := .-a - ^ >-a 3 a S a V 4- < «o.2 > S c« e-c vv *- Ml o 3 cj b o.j: t: "ci r" »- 2 2-ci2J5 3 0 sum .- 0! 2 S^ s aaite 5 C i3 > '5 Q ■|t'5.2 n 3 CD O u CDuOocjca^j-- •5«CL,'wi-r-'OOC; _3 — CD Oi X-- CJ |uh55;Sq CD 1- u 09 J" « > 0 b: 5 < l< u 1 THE SECONDARY SCHOOLS TABLE 16— CLASSIFICATION OF VOCATIONAL PUPILS BY SUBJECTS OF STUDY, 1942-43 GRADES SUBJECTS Prepara- tory and IX X XI XII XIII Special Pupils Total Languages — 9. GO.") 3,055 7,979 2,160 5,190 1,087 1 ..556 488 311 213 167 41 24 808 7,050 Social Studies- 9,495 8,819 7,872 0,864 350 2, .579 238 1,371 207 785 23 336 23 161 29 20,921 15,944 56 2,113 History of Commerce and Industry 230 Mathematics — 7,498 2,333 124 124 432 2,639 3,521 503 162 903 1,221 88C 402 348 3,")9 498 210 401 143 11 3 4 9 203 6,694 226 226 226 4,971 Geometry (Matriculation) 1,656 879 8,658 77 8 3,360 1,287 1,045 600 834 1,013 377 319 647 12,995 199 198 2,716 2,911 General — 140 4,540 7,136 9,315 93 810 1,821 7,994 52 206 190 4,131 8 43 59 1,624 293 21 5,620 9,206 Health and Physical Education . . . 306 2S7 23,657 Agriculture — 203 79 153 04 20 20 20 20 66 30 15 8 437 181 20 20 20 20 Art— 1,131 1,150 284 103 24 54 2,746 Commercial — (a) Basic Theory: 1,256 483 26 5 27 18 19 293 2,058 5 17 23S 76 1,159 23 2,135 41 515 49 630 197 53 411 8 1,915 (b) General Practice: 7,934 49 76 8,315 3,320 125 20 4,141 333 4.034 40 174 60 (c) Correspondence: 5,581 217 31 1,043 73 2.152 45 407 23 464 11,391 646 705 37 7,423 172 SECONDARY SCHOOLS 173 TABLE 16— CLASSIFICATION OF VOCATIONAL PUPILS BY SUBJECTS OF STUDY, 1942-43 GRADES SUBJECTS Prepara- tory and IX X XI - XII XIII Special Pupils Total Commercial — Continued 3,920 432 1,846 17 31 4,297 752 3,012 38 4,079 2,154 1,675 1,596 21 1,722 199 710 513 414 56 504 203 43 37 37 473 391 240 42 347 19 11,609 3,800 7,151 174 Correspondence and Filing. . (d) Accounting: Commercial Arithmetic. . . . 19 26 6,702 447 Accountancy Home Economics- Home Economics 3,254 2,278 5 532 Industrial — (a) Industrial Drafting: Drafting 4,669 497 2,937 540 482 694 406 1,267 595 343 203 4 73 S3 150 7 3 525 334 90 125 43 39 90 9 531 Machine Drawing ■> 005 0 9"'l (b) Crafts: 418 138 1.500 548 Cabinet Making Instrument Making 00 4 100 133 2.306 704 110 8 8 75 3 20 3,100 ''SO (c) Science: Geology 69 84 Mineralogy 11 75 (d) Engineering: Stationary Engineering 26 543 14 237 3 20 206 8 80 46 Applied Electricity Electrical Construction 3,06.5 211 15 1,086 68 11 8 50 1,448 170 23 23 1,089 250 348 55 2,738 10 3 5.513 301 12 11 366 Surveying 11 Mining 50 (e> Trades and Industry General Woodworking 4,362 116 300 375 157 8 45 30 85 6,315 473 Carpentry Brick Work 331 23 Sheet Metal Work 3,240 34 206 380 66 248 10 1,137 133 283 93 93 15 ISO 110 57 129 03 385 7 108 56 45 77 4 896 Foundry Work 407 0 937 Forging and Heat Treatment 128 Machine Shop Practice 3.342 25 2 7.029 140 Motor Mechanics 3.612 1,559 SO 6 5,568 Aero Engines 229 Rigging 138 Bench Metal Work 828 206 14 256 77 934 Arc Welding 03 705 174 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 TABLE 17— CLASSIFICATION OF ACADEMIC PUPILS BY SUBJECTS OF STUDY, 1942-43. GRADES SUBJECTS IX X XI XII XIII Total Languages — 20,802 20,366 356 17,130 15,369 . 209 845 6 35 14,774 13,107 11,805 14S 1,029 123 115 10,898 33 9,814 8,932 104 687 73 20 8,445 37 6,654 5,331 25 361 20 9 1,730 28 67,576 61,803 Special French for French-speaking 842 2.922 222 185 34 35,881 Greek 98 619 • 619 Social Studies— 20,576 19,080 1,653 11 16,742 150 10,968 8 547 75 37,940 19,248 Canadian History and Citizenship. . . . Ancient and Mediaeval History 323 12,150 139 18,944 1,031 8,476 24 3,235 13,224 11,850 Mathematics — 20,910 11 16,447 129 424 11,469 2,101 5 35 1,480 8,623 133 37.816 3,779 4,787 5,423 16,868 15,511 5,561 14,508 5,987 11,427 4,680 117 3 489 2,060 8,020 2.714 79 1,422 2,101 6,524 31 29 1 26,503 12 3,201 3.826 2,605 2,687 14,161 13,499 11 13,078 2,636 2,716 11 53 65 General — Shop Work 5,239 6,020 18,474 15,685 20,507 1,090 1,565 1,227 3,564 17,151 306 218 320 829 12,010 108 128 157 388 9,605 6 2 6,749 7,933 Art 20,178 116 6,730 20,582 Health and Physical Education 66,903 Commercial — 10,830 7,870 14 14 14 75 388 1-1 1 835 838 1,210 509 142 621 1,609 52 00 27 154 414 700 447 457 552 1,042 380 65 254 44 101 288 184 202 233 484 159 08 07 20,769 36 54 24 23 52 77 28 10 10 9,319 2,332 1,178 838 1,533 Typewriting and Office Practice 3,600 633 204 388 SECONDARY SCHOOLS 175 NN V ja.S vt O jaoi (s a "o to n ot- •S'^' > 6 £1? ai- 41 3 •O o o.t: Pu _^,i^ ^ a <3 a «j a a > -u a 1-1 a a O 0) S" iSa'-g'-a 3 § 3 r-i S H u ►2 ''erf COt^lNiO CO coiO'-Hi-i o M f-i lO lO "O cnwcoo ■* ,J3 O.Sf " wj ' o U li ■t; f , 2 a -ii Q rt u 3 (-, ™ o ja -a rt u " o ■ S' o o o oKo>u _^ ^ 1 1 1 .i2 n IN 02 CO 00 -^-* 1 c^j 1 t^ en (§a OCDr-HO 00 CO 1 -^1 'MS Ttl u CD _c8t3 3 '-5 1 o n §1« TflOTjiO X -1 01 UO loco— 1-* ■■D » 0 M 10 CO !M ■* ^ a u • r^ M '■ OS 1 •M • (N • ^ a-rt CO-* . ,_( 00 • 0 10 •CO 10 rf PC Bu .10 CO • 0 Tl« 0 0 :| S « CJ 1 = K 0 • o CO "5 00 1— 1 ■ Iti IN t^ >< 0) u •o w « h< 0 0 (O ■0(1 0) 3 O O 'C 3 c < 3 a5 u a £3 X: , G •a (£3 in .-> •c^ •IN 00 • M O 3 0) •CO 05 • M u •O'C •CO •^ C -w .2 rt a o 3 a 'E, .2 f^oco-* t^ IN OS o '4-1 OOOiCO 0 CO OS 3 a 0 COIN IN rH 0 CO 3 ■ « CO a hH 0 OCO'l" 10 CO IN 0 0. N (N la < "5 0 § B 1) ■0 o Oh 0 _2 CO »oooo 0 10 0 "3 cort rtrt tj) 0_I> 00 M ■* 0 OS 0 OrtCOiO a> to to <; 0 ioq_osl -a 0 Si'^gS x:! 0 H 0! U 3 § rt ■|^ = mo S = > 0-- 0 0 0 OS 30> 'O PL, ^^1 u C8 .2 n ■* ^ CO CO M CO rt-o 3-a .3 c« 00 ^ = So CO CO t> Tt< (N OiO t- -HTfr-ICS ^ 00 CO (N csco-iji CO 00 iH (^ a 1 ^ 1 U5 ■< •t^ t^ r*5 Ui coosi-H CO Oi C-ICO U5 a ot t^ IN t- 0 ■* 8 a 0 " -' CO >< u 9i TJ 1 rt w 0 •oc 3 0 0 0 0 w •l>) N • 0 OC •O) 00 IN c >> 0) XI a 01 •0 K a V 0 3 u u "3 on 05 ,^ ■H COCOrH IN ^ CO to H C:: 1) •0 0 x; 3 a ~ a 0 p. CO rt ■*■<)( 1-1 0 ,-^CJ: to !- co'co'^'co" f t^Cv 05 CO < 0 H NN u Q to d 0 0 V • 0 -i ; Pi > to H TJ •a ■ S n ,, u XJ -w & -0 0 0 aij 0 w Cj(^ •.SwS : 01 ..3 . 0 , • ja c XJ = ■90 a : J 11 U HI K 2§M0j)= a^a-2 2 ^ bo— 3-M cfl «*■ u} a ura -000 .. 0 3o 00 „ a ^ J*r9cii <5 goWo>o 0 M eu 1 176 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 S£ r^ o m 00 IN c; (^ O >0 O O CO O iC 3" .9 «« •On * aS S3 " S Pi'' ■* 00 o » o t>. tc — ?■! t^ ~4" •"• '"' •"* ^ O CC r— 'ij "^ uu "^ "-J •'. 'ij '-J — — — — '^cox:oiO'*c^'^oot>-o-^-^'^tr*0»0»ot'r^O'-'Ccc;r'-coo C500:OOCOCCaiCOOOQOOOOOO)030000»OC~. ocooocccc: o O (N -^ t^ o >o -^ O C^ O CO C) _ _OOO'0Xt)<'«<00q0CiM'*O IN -h" C-I O O C: CC OC C5 O -t -!jl t^ O T)00>OJClOOO'*'H'0»OCOt^C50 J0500t>.t«'-'"-coOCO i-i-< K5 ooaoirjooooococoioiooo ■^■^ T3 a fa a a " Pi U 4) "OlNt-t-'O'-'D-t-l'iNOO'OOt^iOC^OOCOCOOOCOCOCOOCOO'l' OOCDO'ti'00'»'CO-^i-iTl<0)0 (N i-i rf lO .-1 05 lO 0_ ^_ 0_ 0 0_ rH .-i i-H OOCpOiN'-ioOC5Xt>-t^l^t^ »-c^H OClTjllNO'^Ot^OOOO'-iM'OOO'Ji-^ _ _ t^S.OlNOt-t-Ot^Ot^-'^'l'OCCOiOTjio O O '-I >0 O CO CO iM IN IN lO ■*_ t~ t> cq N IN 0_ . <; < < O e. U ■B s a a s . . O 1- o «; .c .-2 ^ i 5 5 a g < U - ii < < j: .fl 0 o -s •= a e .3 J= O C4 K-^ „• u, u, C O ti< w r---__CSClJ3052lU a ^ E - S S o Cj u a .•2 S •a V, q s lit a es r a u W to 00 CO I 00 U5 I "S -^ -o 2 B B o S S •o 13 a at a •»■» •*■* b. o o O H r" SECONDARY SCHOOLS 177 5-9 S- U u . a a a ^ 20 w '-'5'*O-^05Ot>.30O'-'5C0'• 'O t>. OS —I "* 00 ;^ 00 CO C^ M to i-O CO .-i »xooaocowoooo»«ooooxoociOoooocjcioOMooi>. ^~'^<•-ltooo^^oooco^^N■*coooo5co^-^>-050 'J-T(<»M-C rt o_ t» ■*_ t-._ O (N 00 OO -- C<5 f ■<}> t-" 'i CO -»< >-o" o" ^i' m' n ■*" -^" -^ o" lo" -H ■ ^ C^J "N 5 a o 3 : g ts ■ c •S s a s 3 IS OC t^ O 00 — »coc0 -H_ !>)_ ^_ x_ Cvi_ ^ r-^ to b- CO CO ■* Co" im" in" (N co" •"<" -H •-<" m" -^ -h im" Ol" cDua 1-5 "•5 be la a tj a^ a 85 *^ y c Im 4> OJ ,£»ia ^1 a's a ■H »OXX^l»00'-^t^C5XC)C^lCOO'-*^^COOC^COCOOO COOt--T)it-X0500'-OCO'*t^X(MC>l;00 (No'ot^cootqb^coojco'^xt-coco o uo (m" c0 --iN^O>CONO»0>NC<)OCO-*0005 ■^^T)lcOCOCOCOCO(No co" r5 -^" rt c-j c^f •-<" r-H rt i-T c-i c^" LO CO t^ to i.OtOtOCO-Hi.O(M-).COX lMOI--OXXO:-^'-iX005C^O>(N cO'-<^Otqt>-_tooqoi-<^0'HOcocOT}< 00 00 Tf Tjt" in" to" cf co" •*" Tj-" ^^" c^f to' to" S i| 2 2 • 01 ] j: a rt' *3 5 ^ >, : ~ ± -9. Q o ^ o ; a j; Ji" u 1^ o o ! Si ^ < O I- S N a 0 c 0 ^ J 0 a _o X 0 a E o 'J c ■r J y = a — S ? ■51 o a, ^ ^ m S n fl ^ ^ 3 — a a a t; a 5 E^ = E .t" = o < O !!! < U js j: t^ M « ,:i ■J •a tj ,_ •o o a o t« u OJ a "o 1 3 u a n C J) ■M a a H 2: :- 178 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIOX, 1943 No. 11 (f) August Upper School Subjects English Composition English Literature Modern History Algebra Geometry Trigonometry Botany Zoology Physics Chemistry Latin Authors Latin Composition French Authors French Composition French Literature Special French Composition . Totals. No. of Candi- dates Writing 35 57 38 18 10 15 28 27 4 3 8 5 3 3 12 12 No. Passing 26 34 28 14 7 12 28 22 1 1 5 4 209 Per- centage Pass- ing 74.29 59.65 73.68 77.78 70.00 80.00 100.00 81.48 25.00 33.33 62.50 80.00 66.67 66.67 100.00 91.67 75.18 Appeals Total No. 13 No. Sus- tained Total No. Success- ful 26 36 30 14 S 12 28 22 1 1 5 4 2 2 12 11 214 Per cent. 194^ 194li 74. 63. 78. 77. 80. 80. 100. 81. 25. 33. 62. 80. 66. 66. 100. 91. 74.68 60.81 65.52 57.14 66 . 67 92.86 33.33 85.71 50.00 87.50 100.00 100.00 66.67 33.33 90.67 80.96 76.98 73.16 Total Number of Candidates. Total Number of Centres . Courtesy Farmer's Aivocate The Perfect End of a School Day Buses line up outside the fine High School at Mitchell ready to take their laughing loads home in time for supper. SECONDARY SCHOOLS 179 Group Per- cent- age •42-'43 « 1 « 1 1 1 0 1 CO- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 ■0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 00 00' 1 0 1 1 1 CO 1 S o o a I < a , M 00 •-I 0 1 0 ■q< '£ 1 to —1 IN C-l CO to d IN 5o« 1 30 ^lOffl rt M.-H COCCt-i-iO ^ (Ml-H f-lfH 10 0 to 0 !N .-^oocioo COCOCJ'OIN lOOiCOtOOO OOtOt^OOO OOrfOatOtO -HTj M 10 to ■*" CJ * o 1 --3 § > 1 CO CO (N CO 0 0 "5 0 • 10 M(N ■ • N • CI "O 10 0 ■* CO M 0; -X> ■^ CCOtJio t^ 10 1^ CO 00 r)OCOOtOr)< •*C^*.-*;ot^ rtCO-<.-l tOrtiOTjirt to CO-* to-* iNrtrt 00 CO 0 10 q cT 0 to in" 99 1 • • -^(N CO 05 «o C-» •<*' ■* OO^lOCT^ CO fq CO CO CO tH rt to 0 lO CO CO CO M "-1 OOtO • • 05 ■"Ij- to 0 0 co" 0 >o q Cj" ■* 99 A^ <5 COIN • ■(N -rtCO ! ! c -it^ C0-i •* t "O to 00 OJCOiOOOt^ IN CO "O 10 >0 ■* 05'-! 1" •* q i CI 99 CO cf 99 to 99 < *■* Co 0 5 P^ CO "^ ■* N OCO ■ (N CO OS 0 0 CO QO 99 0 0 5 doc 1 1 1 cooo 1 1 1 1 d d d d c «© ««»»««« 1 1 1 1 1 10 to 10 »0 IT 0 osaor^ti: -i<" co"co"co"o- id 0 ! 0 1-0 . 0 "0 ;co" co" )«« s» 1 1 •O lO "ci co" 0 co" 1 'O CO co" 0 10 CO CO 1 "O (N co" »9 0 10 C! co" 1 lO co" 9» d 10 ^3 «^ 1 10 0 co" d q 1 10 in" 0 10 0 "0 00 ci 0 10 oc M 1 >o (>•_ 0 10 t^ M S* 1 lo to Cj" d 10 to m" 1 >o C) 0 >o 10 1 >o O)" 6% 0 lO 1 10 CO CJ 9» 0 'O CO IN t» ■0 cs c^" 0 0: CJ «^ 1 d 10 m" "O q N 0 10 0 1 10 q 0 10 q 1 oo_ «® d oc r •0 0 10 1 ■0 q 9S 0 >o to 10 d 10 1 10 ■* 0 >o 1)'_ 'O q 0 10 n 'O d 1 ■o d •0 1 1-0 q 99 q q lO C5 d d 1 10 00 d >o 00 1 lO t-i V u a v J-i "3 0 > tl "ci W 3 _n 1 "3 w 2 > < i-i 0 > a a t. C 180 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 TABLE 20— SALARY TRENDS IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS OF ONTARIO, 1943-44 Years Experi- ence Number W. Highest Salary- Lowest Salary W. Average Salary W. Average Salary COLLEGIATE INSTITUTES 0 13 17 34 $1900 2000 82010 2010 $1900 1700 $1600 1600 $1900 1842 $1822 1793 $1830 1807 1 $ 62 o 14 24 24 22 2200 2300 2200 2200 1700 1700 1650 1640 1896 1969 1853 1861 1869 1917 118 3 110 4 20 ra 2220 2250 1800 1650 2064 1954 2010 115 25 27 16 24 2400 2450 2200 2500 1586 1800 1750 1700 2082 2151 1945 2035 2028 2096 116 6 65 7 32 21 2500 2500 1800 1700 2220 2065 2159 111 8 21 16 2900 3200 1700 1700 2281 2066 2188 85 9 26 26 3100 2650 1950 1600 2536 2090 2313 63 10 24 12 2850 2500 1850 1500 2429 2030 2396 60 HIGH SCHOOLS 0 10 15 51 53 $2000 2226 $2000 2026 $1600 1500 $1400 1400 $1770 1810 $1631 1635 $1654 1673 1 $143 2 15 61 2300 2126 1650 1400 1858 1681 1716 151 3 22 32 2200 2100 1400 1400 1874 1669 1753 136 4 22 27 2560 2120 1600 1500 1958 1768 1853 128 5 16 23 2250 2200 1700 1600 1948 1787 1853 122 6 23 22 3200 2100 1700 1500 2163 1751 1962 117 7 17 23 2700 2400 1500 1600 2001 1831 1904 87 8 21 16 2600 2200 1700 1560 2059 1744 1923 155 9 34 20 3400 2500 1600 1400 2150 1809 2024 172 10 20 14 3100 2350 1620 1500 2228 1861 2077 134 CONTINUATION SCHOOLS 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7, 8 9 10, 13 9 11 14 34 25 21 17 11 16 13 9 17 8 11 $1600 1700 1600 2000 2169 2000 2000 2000 2769 3260 2100 $1780 2400 1700 2004 1700 1700 2204 1904 2004 1900 2700 $1200 1450 1200 1250 1400 1400 1400 1450 1300 1400 1300 51000 1300 1100 1400 1100 1200 1150 800 1100 1200 1100 $1433 1530 1450 1638 1788 1700 1760 1588 1799 2077 1686 $1507 1567 1431 1594 1500 1413 1602 1417 1433 1606 1682 $1496 1561 1434 1603 1621 1450 1646 1518 1559 1879 1670 VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 25 23 40 34 25 30 35 27 24 44 27 35 23 15 25 24 24 16 14 18 13 $2400 3100 2300 2500 3400 2450 3325 3900 2800 3500 3425 $2008 2100 2100 2300 2250 2300 2835 2600 2700 3000 2900 $1600 1700 1700 1700 1586 2000 1900 1900 2050 2025 2000 $1600 1600 1600 1640 1650 1270 1800 1650 1750 1600 1850 $1871 2172 2000 2059 2189 2194 2363 2374 2426 2213 2263 51789 1819 1826 1878 1967 1996 2189 2115 2245 2213 2263 $1814 1966 1913 2009 2095 2097 2286 2293 2364 2389 2612 $ 25 88 86 1 101 77 124 108 126 97 SECONDARY SCHOOLvS 181 •a o o 0 u 1 «^ 2 d M 1 1 1 ai 1 u 0. 6 i 1 WW EE ca c« a 0 1 1 ^ .M U U 1. PI << !s 0 •a o vi dW^^ CQh-." m M c/i •ow -m -w • .2'^cJWdKj O 01 so c c/5 d 0) u d a c5 •a o c ° 1 > .E •a -a .2 O 1 U U g b PQfQMCQ >> = ££ 0» aj^^ W>> t/JW ^ 1 oISh \< d d 0 u o O o OOUP90:2;0 0 O OPu, ;^o ^ ^1 o 00 o CO lOO O lOOO o 0">00 O >-0 o o lo OOCOOCOOO ooo ot~ O o in to •n CO 00 b- oco I'd •o t,o>o oodod o coddt^ q 00 lO ■* "OX t-^o CO d q -"i; q q q c>; q .-• ^' oo' d >o ■-• d ooo <6 cDinm 00 CO O 1.0 lO 00 -H 00 CO 05 t^Ot^M rt t^oo oo> eort ; t-oo IM rtco-* -^ ■*o:^co CO rtCOrtlNrt'^ CO-* rHCO ti o e» '-' '^ 0) o 00 00 o ■oo u 10 oo o 0-^>00 0X500 lo 00-hO(N>00 Ol- Ol- o .2 o o .q qoqiOTji CO q Ti< q q q N q ooc lOO lO 0 wi lO 00 ^ rfio lO oddoo >d coddio >oo6t~^o d -H -< 00 d "i •-! d diN l^iO lO' O 00 o 00 T}< rt 1> CO "OCT 00 cooo^ 00^00 CO Cl t^oir^Mrtt^oo 005 CO— 1 . t^OO (N «ro-*co ■'io •H ;d d n lO rHCO >ooo o OTjtioq qi^qoc « q 00 IN q IN >o q qt- qo- q o ^ c-i CO oo'oc o t^d>o d t^dcod db^iOC IN CO IN lO d -< IN IN d ic lO — ^ Gro Cost Tra orta C<5 b- to o 00 c^ o cooco o OO-HOJ t^COt^GT o ■* 00 CO ^ CO -^r CO Oor t»c lO e< CO t- c Tt< inco_N co_ IN CO 05 CO O5 00_l35CC CO IN CO 00 IN Tf CO IN coo- INC ^ ^ o CO •-H 1-^ 1— 1 T— t 1— 1 ^ .— . M'- a »9 1 1 * a J3 j: .-3 _jj •w -w a M rt > o S a 3 C u rt E X >,>%>.> ■> > O O Q. o a OJ O ■o d d d d c( d & Q. u (U •c •o-OTSt: •a u u ii u u a Q E 0 u U U U b u OJ OJ a c4 D » > > ■* c a 3 >. ^ c3 rt ca .*z: u u u O. cfl c« d _ 01 01 o; ■a>,>,"a>,g >, u 3 d d 3 d 2 d a-a "O aT3 a -o '• u u U U b. u u 'at. ^ >.> ^ a CC a a ca rt 0 k d >, >. >> "a'aac i, "c 3 CS d tt 3 o 4) •0 •a •a V U 01 u OJ 3 3 3: aaac 3 1. c a-:: u b u b a a 9. u CJ c i. 0 b oj a a a 2,0.0.0. .0>00 OOlNiO U U Ui b 1-1 OJ OJ 0) 0) 0> OJ OJ 01 0 OJ 0 OJ c o o C C 1. J- o c ^oo ooo § 01 01 V 0 aaac 01 aaaaaaa '" OiO«00000 ac oc 1. ac oc 1. a c< la >c c o qco_'* co_ 6 6 6c CJ q t^ IN q q ■« q coir IOC IN If. CD oo' ■* c^ cd^".-H in o OCO oooc o •*' IN >0 "J* CO •*' t^ »t m «« »» m V m »»a»«^ i^ IM«©»S^ CO CO CO c CO ««»»««»»^«#e^ S«9S soef > 9» B a V iO e^ o 00 If o ocou: CO O (NOO O0-*t^l.' O CO lO •* lO CQ o IN oc N a-Z B-- CO (Ncqcs cq COIN COCOrHr- (N T-l i-H IN CO -1 tN. CO lOCV IN |H-S S.-3,.« Numb of Pup Trans portei CO tn I^ t^ .-ICS iC (M-f CO o>co-*- ■^ CO rtCO 1 lOiCC •d locococ u: CO CO ■* cq IN .-1 'S 0 c co^ CS -^ rH ^2 o CUl ^ O ,a < ^ an 'Z ^ --v^-,^ ^^ ^^^-^--^--^ ^^^^^^^ ^ ^^,^^-v--.,-^ ^-v ^ ^ ^^ 1 PC <» 5; Ss$ ^Q 55BS 5syE ) 2«OQwgO S£ 55 ^ ~_— ^ a a ■ a bi d a o 3 c t ' i E c 01 0, T • < g 3 Q o 0 Q t: ) -a •0 > V c 3 C ca a d T3 a d 0. >. J 1 j: •3 "O Q o c 3 1 a d a _d 5 X 12 : O! .1 (^ s % M 0 i ) c 1 1 1 Cl 3 a 1 a> i o" c a 3 J3 a 3 .2 O 'A •a •u C 1. X 1 J .2 6 « J3 J3 h u CJ ^ 1 3 a c 1 >> a •n •c d O 3 u I i 0 { 5 o ■1 u < i 2i 01 V V 0 0 O O a "B « (f 5 fc » 1 '>: ■4 c ) c ) c ) t 5< 12 O C 1 182 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIOX, 1943 Xo. 11 ceo 04 v. ^.a.ae r * * ™ ? u u I 22^ ^^ uK CIS rt p s S rt _* en < ^ tM Q 01 Z J3 o o u tr u X CO O C H s CO o c4 0.C9 oco 0*010 NNtJ< >.J3 CO -w o a do u o. V 2 ft ^2 e»5-| >.a>, c! 3 C3 •a a-o c a £ S o S 3 5 ■" ;.-Ha ■•3 5f wt;j2 u- 0•- EH J|W -|h <;o < n < w <:w H ^H >. Hp c^ X 2 S ^ J3 £ Ofe COXTIXUATIOX SCHOOLS 183 •1 ■ g O'' ^ . . . Oi (N. •< o 2 c - =■ w X < > >>»! m Ea z tS'^ o ^- — w a u c3 o o eg ei r^ • > -1 S.-f •0 a 1- -i- O L- t^ L- -O -" 3C — • O C^ r- ^ — 1 « Li f» t^ t^ « •.; C-l L- C: -* ^ O >^ C. ^ 1" rC 115 rf ■< ^ 01 S «3 s « "Z ■* Z - :o M s .- ei • Q <':X < 1 a; i^t^crOTfi.o.-^cocot^'j'iMcoor^-c^occ; t^ — ■♦'■oocoO'H'O •D" eS 1— >- C^ t^ . Tt- M c: T)< CO C' X Tf ^ t;- CO " — c. t- CO ::; — X — M C-. C-. (M c: c: c: -r CO ■-= -r C-. t- CO 5 Sx < O I2i ^, ^ >• < gx c •- t~ o "--N — c C-- — S-. >" I- ■>! c; -^ c'l c: I- X t- 1^ X — — r- L- s y: vc c X -r c -H CO «s - >. , 'J cgg|« X O O O Tj- O CO CO O O T*. r~ c^ (N 00 00 t- O (N (M O as <0 O CO O O CO O CO o O O (M o o -h' ^' CO cj -*' CO rf -t< uo o CO N o -J< oo' o oj o CO rt oq CO o CO 3; o 2; o t>- T^ g ^ >5 J^ ^ c;c;ooxc:ooc--oxoooiooooc:oooo;xoxC- 3 o'^> < < °^ 1 — '^itroMco-^xcot-xcixooc-ico-r — orNO — ccec^icxCM'Cec^cDoo ^f^;r;;::„^;-;i.5r<-ico'-'^c^)'-'^:-i'-^"-^<>>^^''=~''-''~w^^'"'~' H 2 Oh a H 0 «J = ?::2S^'s'-^^^^2- = SS2SS;3 2;:s = g2;;Sol22=--2-^=^S2 ^ z s C < c-ic-x-^~(N^o-Hco(Ni.oroc^oxc;Loooceo^>nooo>ot^(M(N-*'-HOCii--; 5-'£i^S5Z:S — C^CO^^M — t~CO(NCOMCO^COCO!Nt^CO«CO^T)<(N(NlOC^eOOCO :^ 0 ^ HM *" rvr-'r-t^— .i^-A-y-t^'^r^^f^^X>-0-t^t^C^C^lX'-LO^COC:t^cOXC5^CO^Hl^ a^^c5?;5;S=^i^L0^^^3t^^?o•:f;S■*-r:ort^^xcOTr-*t-o?l^^.c^)^5t-co u < c 1- c 0 u •a 0 < ^Ji c:>o-".-o-r>.t— '^iiot^c^ — r?C5M'0 00'- -c X t» a i'5- :^„„«L'5 M ^^^f^ rt„^jort:<5»,, rtj,i^^„ 1^ e^ — -> H or Z 'J- a >> ^ o illll "" oi ^°F5" K >- < CO b-o«oC!M — or-i-:-rci — '*'M-HiOM-io ^ t^ M X SI S " 10 Q -'=x 0 •S« ^i^-fO-OM'Nri-o— 'Cs(NoOTJ<^'5c^oo^^■*o-^oc•^cvc^•-l-f^3'OML-^;M^^ ^- ^ ^ rt _ -H 50 > n oX o cc LT t>. 0 - - -c r: -^ r: t- . - y, - r. = cc - - re .- ro 0 - T. :: t, -H ~, -c .,-: ^^ o 1^ _-H- _„_2- ►J ^ o iJ X t~ — ' 'f ■-': t^ r-. ■: -« n z ^ Oi Ix — .— . rt —If) _„__ _ —,_ _ _ — ^_ __ z u '^ >■ ■^ ^ MX r) re — L~ — -r>nl.'3co(^^^5-^'■« -H rtrtCI— Tt-M ■» r-l C^rt,-lrt — — — S >, , w S 0 c c „ OC0OXOMOMa5^r!}> -<' 0 ci d d ^' rt d d M >o' -•' d x d f' d o x i> ■*' i^' x cs «' ■* ^ o x' d -^ ^s -5jg S* OOC:omXO(r>C:OOOX(riC:Or5XC:OOXXXC30XOCiOCin:j':OC5 < < !&; Q 2; " ■ . w £.•= c o:s 0 ni •r — -« — -^ 10 0 C) 0 m •* X 0 M 00 t^ ^^ ce — — 0 t^ r}< 0 -^ X 10 '.0 o c> X 1- '.o -- ifl H f- w CI r? re '.^ ^- re ^- CI lO X ^^ >o 0 ■^ 7^1 L~ -r ^^ 0 LO ^ »-< O C< *— * X cc ^r cj -r re CJ ^^ fc cs ii c . x ,^ < 0 ■3 1.0 t^ t^ — ' 0 ci --o 0 ci 0 ^: r» t^ le 0 rs X — ' CI ^^ t^ 'f — 1 ^ t^ (^ M '^ --^ 0 -?■ c — r- — 1 1 Tfrt — Mie«--''-^ — «i.e — ro — ^;— .r;re — ^;^e MrtC-i— i«t^-He)— .M-j-.^ ^^ z ►H a S J 0 H 0 — it^r^xreo-iMMNcoMOJXOt^t^ei^r— lox— 'l-->t^^5M^^xoc'^x■rt^^~ 2; • 0! a C-l -, CI -^ -^MS^ — -^ -■— ^^-^ M CI-' 'N-4 K > O «: tt! S "^ 0 1- -r C". ro X M ce 10 M 0 0 — ce -o 0 1-0 r? 0 ■»!< -,0 M M 0 'i' 0 0 ce -f 0 -^ X t~ •- X '^ ci ?5 n t^ — ■ :e — ci 0 t^ ci 'O r) -r c) 10 -»■ -^ lO 0 — ' 10 — 1 i-O re' -^ O ^: o rj r- co o -^ z ^0 w r^ I, ^ *j 01 ?ox — xoxre-oc<-'h-cex-ro- c . 5 > c J ♦ 1 '1 n 1 i ^ 5 « > C n > i: Si . 4 • 1 1 c > j i J ^ a ; 1 I c i 'J oi u 1 M -r i J : 1 • c i 1 2 'i ■ j : 1 k. i 1 • 4 5 C '. ' 1 J '1 "^ J C I. a a 6 - "a COXTIXUATIOX SCHOOLS 185 ^ • -1 khU w rt < > n >>tn (NOOt^O— OOOOWOCO ■MMClL':i':-!'iOCl^C^'COt~-1'OC>. „ ►J o 2: < •a "a ^ «^ w _ 1^ z : w — — 1 u '''X • < : o •O"- ■- '— *^ n CO CO C*l ^^ r- CO -S" t^ ?5 >- O^ o --C c: cq CO o 5S o t^ M z: ~ T c o c) CI -^ -o 0 o) X X — X ■«' X X — -H X Lo ri -^ -J ■o5 CSJ w >< o ocv cxjC5^~lNlN^^oo^^•-■^xoo^;^^TO^^t^— 'fqocqr-crcxooocqoooosco < rtx o =*> 1 a - a C c OT;0:0>020C-. C;C5G>XC3 < Q « • ._ a ■"JiOOX^^OOX — lOXNCC^ILO'J'COClOtroOO'-'N'M— it^-OC-. COCS-^t-XX t-c < n;^-* — MX— ■ro:-)coioM — ro— ■c-^^l-co■>}■.-lT}•c?'^^T^'^Dco-y-oc^•-l!^^'»'I^c^(N tt CO M" c; o -r i> uo t^ rr M ri TT -■ -.r -^ --s c-j o '0 t^ o — X CO C5 o -? o o t~ i-o -^ o ^o CO H s •^ -^ C-i — ?< 04 — C^-9'?4 ?) — — ■M-O— 'CO MCO CO C>)C7-*C-) — M-'M-H H ?14 S t-i O o >^^~oo»e>5!D0^5^oco^-.<^;^^0't^c-^cc■lcox^^?^■^^l^-HOO■!^^x^.^-'5L■5-^oo IS b: eg z W >• S o < *5 l.oc^^^^^;c^^xo^^^oxo^^O'Ox?>p^X".ot^MOXoo-1•S)X-J"0— 't^coo ocoi-O— iCJ-T — ^rc^rtuo^: — cooi,oco-r — co-rM-r — ^iLOOM — cor-oicoc^ Z 0 ^^ w r- i« •^ot^cof^MC-. -rl-oc:l0 0^^o^^x»oocoo^^^-LOcooXT!'^lOT!Ot^CO>-iCOTl u c c 4-1 3 •0 0 0 c u 0 0 s t i5 c 5 i i2 3^ 1 c 0 z 0 c 0 u > 0 i. 0 0 > la 0 2 0 0 2 5 c u C 1 _1 ■5 •c 2 ■3 t a 2 0 0 C c u > i: c t & i >< c 3 U > n c 3 0 2 t s •4-) 0 c % s s c 3 C 2 C3 > 186 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. 1943 No. II 1 o.s s •« S" ■2 a 0) = '- ■ lO t- f >o X t^ !Nt~r5i^t^C-13)i.-Jcst,-ot>.l'~, f— iCC-*Or^— I — Ot^-^MO^J-t-fXiOODOC^ 2x Oio-rorocoOMO— 1— i^oc; o-H •oi.'5i>rci! s — ' t^ r; ■": ^ CO ;c 2X O C") O !M -r c^ -r c-i -.r — X r- ^: t^ ^: X c ?] — X — o t^ X M X M t~ 'C c: C-. o -^ 32 t^ — ioo35i.-:t^-Hco-^^— iciot^ooMMn — rr^;^:l--:■^^o— lOci^t^ccoiOTC (u 5— 5 bo 3 ca »i c , j= -J < < --^ B> _• S ^ 2 2: z 2: o >>•=« S ■? >'^5-S 5 :;? ?= Sc Sv-^ » a S2 s cs 2 _ w := t c .t M M v: M w 7; COXTIXUATIOX SCHOOLS 187 (N aj 1 < ilili • 0 »- ^ . . . 0 2I-I^ < > >.„, x?t -t^oit^i^fflt^c: — ^^c^^ — oo— '•^MOC^o-^i'ooo - ■•.'jco — ao 1 ^ r-< 3& rj„ -u-^C^C^M IMMM — — — rHMC^C^ « ~)^ro • -M-^ri 1 " J- 0-r 1 '^ ^ -J*- a -_-: J 3 u 3 0 O s iig 0-n 1 t^ 2! "H'a ■*■>»■ Mi^--st^^—i-HO«'»'t^=c>0'*MCH "^ " '^ 1 CO Q < oX S! 0 1* 't* CO ■^ — — 'T ~. •'"> X CO 1 t- > -J^ j -■ u c^ n tn -r 1 CO ^^^ ?^ " 1 co_^ -^ Q u 1 M Si =«x 1 C Z 1 ^ > ^ u ?i t^ .; t^ — t- •* lO CO •* t- 'O L-: t~ — ' Ti- X ^3 -J X C t^ r: t^ — a: ^t -r s M "I ■.o 1 I^ < 3X — n — -Hr^rt,^^ — ^___ -.O-M — ~) __„ 1 rj ^ O 1 ^" >. , t5 c:ico5^o— '— 1— 'Ciso— '!NO»ocOTf:2L-:u';?iccot^'»'OMC;c-. OL-jf) 1 '"^ CJ — 'O^C^INOlOOOM'ra— iCOOlOt^^— I03MO — ■^i-TTfS'tJ'NOOC^-'— 1 1 _H z < c c;x^ciociCiGCoc;C3C5XXxaiCiXC5Cioc3ccc5c^oi>xoooocr C5 2 a M >.".,- O u X t^ X r^ t^ cc c; X 0 t^ rt 0 0 — 1 -r r^ >.o Tf -J X — -r "--: 3 -f X -r — — '-'; M -H 1 -* :— * ."r s ?: til o (fl w'-^^Cic^t^■^■^■^»-'^'^''•'^^^^'-'^■^cc-t^-^*»c^^■»f•»Tw ^--j-c^^:-- 1 01 f >C=5 '=.'o> 1 ^" < <~< -t^ ■5 s rcc^LOr-r- — 0x^1^ — oox^^r^>.o^^o-^<^^'-';CMXc^-fX^^1'--' — 1 X ,y_rtO^^■';^3^D^^ccc^^:^^"— c^M?^ci-<-»-;0'-i?5MTj- C^— iM-H 1 ?) z -!•" r" V OWMt^'^»'^5^iM-#CCS>t^M'l<0!C:00>-'5XTl<>S'XXO— l^.-;0O0l--: 1 ^ 2 K CS :^ ^ ~; — H 0 M .-1 M — M -^ -M (N -- — C^ C-1 -. -^ 1 CO ca z s >> o "S. ^3^x-rX'r — cxofOi^— 'on-^foirn — ci-!-— 'Ot~■-■:^5:os-t■o '-< ^^-^■^^c>^^^•o■ocOlO-:t•>n'^^^^— >co-*:^-r— 't^^— '-T-i-.: — '-r^ro— ■ 1 CO 2 0 1 — • a H r-" u ^£S>. t^c:-r>.':o^:c:2axr~orO'«xt~cioor5XX— .^it^^cc;■-•^~3^^ — 1 r- l^ — . cc — ' c-3 X --c i-o •* 0 1" "i; CO M •-' cc 0 ■* 0 •-' X 0 c^i ^ TT t~ — ■ 1-- ro ?3 c 1 'T 2.=, as x" b a u C C 0 M = "t: " '> c * E 0 ■? I ■J y 1 -y c J -J i :7 I r u 7 5! a r r ■ b • h r ^c ." ' > J ' .^ r fi ■ c c > c 188 AXXITAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. H _^ 1 1 1 ilili rtoj — — lOii^N --Hc^oro ■(Nf-'<»'^ c= 1 < M C-l • -H • r^ (M C^) 2 1 ?. 1 a (H < > >> in CO §1 CO 1-1 ^-S CO w >> m ■ 1 o ai w >« c t- ri c o :::::; i : i :: i :!:; : : 1 : 1 t^ rr a v> ."2 0- 0«00000005lOt>.0>t^C:0— 'CCI^Oih- •<* M ■* O O O - 1 1 1 1 00 m 2 ■^'HMtO'-iM C1MN .-.« — -HCO 1 CC 1 < >* M V -«< ■* N 1.0 : 1 .0 1 t- 1 w 00 CD H CIS X, 0 0^ O O 00 ^ •.*' rtro'>l'eO' CO t^ o H a ■-I'O'rorooc^ccioioC'imTj'Tfi-itDTj" r-HlNr^O-HM-H 1 c 1 CO '4. Sx '"' — ■ C^j CO 1 00 ►4 c 1 " > z o O TO— (t^C100C)'-i0>tDOlC<5 N rt to Tl< in t~ ■>! o> 1 ^ 1 w >< Ix r-l C^ l-l -H cs co_ ■§x e<; o 5D OS o c^ t^iO--i0'-ioi' •- t>- u o in«D50iO.-i— ir».-it»O'OO—i00OMrt< lO o «o o CO CO c c „ Q 0 /5 < Q Z w C:Ci050>OOOiOS000500030>OOOSOOCl O CS O C) OS o c c 1 omt^oM'Ob.oosooioO'-iosM'oo CO M rt T)i —1 00 C^ oc CJ "a-rc-^oo-"?" cjc lO 05 CO CO rt C<1 ^ c- CO >< 1 oc z < o S3 Q Z Tj<,-(U5Ot>.NM-H0»00Ne<5t-Tl<<0Ot^*J00«I^O<35CO0l oc CO H s c o- w fc *n •* ^ v to CO — 1 O CO CO •<» CO 0 c« -Hf-HINN M rt-Hl-H ^(MMa N CJ CO -< r-< t~ W S o z ■2 CO H w ^ u CO z >< < X U £ S oi eg -Hina>oeo-«iit»t-ooio M •* 10 z lO 00 lO -O* -H M ^ t^ U c oc 0 C w H t^ Oi z t- t^ t^ O (N Tf ir 1 00 0 lO O CD ■!}< « CO ^ t: 0, "-• 0 *-• r!, « O! (N bi ) 0 ■3 u u Im "5 0 s > .5 ■(3 "5 '^ S 5^ " o 1 S.O.S nl ^ > •a a g u J J3 rt "O 13 05 It •0 es o tj •a 5 a n 'c o 0 B w s £ S u O i- (U n ^ 1 •o c 'I z o CI 6 0 Oi •a 0 -c ; c •a c 1. a '.C J- 0 CONTINUATION SCHOOLS 189 1 t-^ 1 _^ 1 CO 1 t^ r- 1 1 1 u to 1 oo t^ 00 1 •g 01 o ". 1 ,}._ 1 w CO 1 S t CO rf O t- o 1 ;o LO Oi C-_ 05_ 0 ^ f-^ ^ co" Tji" t^ 1 » u u. V J ■"■ '^ CI Cj > U 0 ><-0 '^ a . 1 1 m ^ 1 — I O 00 I" O CI o CO CI •-H IN ■. .. ' Tf M ^ ,.' ^ ■_ -, O t;- 32 CO CI r* "-• o o •* r- 05 CO d X a 1 - N ■«• -< u 1 >. 1 CO 3 C^ I 03 00 d O 1 LO T»l •* ■* 00 (N M •« < «: 5 O O 00 c 1 TJ< M 3 o O o — 4j ^ >. ^ CO ■^ 1^ ^ ION O 0 0 CO CI ^ o t^ -. fc* d *— < o 5 « 3 CJ CO CI )H l-H 00 o t^ O d H C 1 CI CO ^ c 1 o 03 o « 1, ^ >1 n IC ^ c< 3 r 1- O CO — e s ^ a> 00 t- 05 o H r r C5 -- CI c 0 o "5 S M •* r « 3 ^ M Oi eo_ co d" SQ o tn p ?' c ■1 O t^ ^ ^ Ml o a U n -^ p "i z. 5 CI CO 00 Tjl d •O" ® e . 1 t* L-^ f 0 c ^ o t^ r- -H CI CI d "ji OJ d rt 4, >. CO • (N d d . b -I d l-H U >. to M 10 10 « n (0 10 0) tf tf m >, •;- >. u >> u >« E >> •: > ' Ui o -it o s o -S o s o -s c (D O C a c J, W ^ O^ PQ J^ C5 C L -^ -^ 7i w X w m W >< i4 < H^ m {h >^ ^ Jlj ^ tfi O X X X X < 5-1 H W a w W w Q Q Q Q Q a O 7^ < < < < < H < Qi o:: oi b; c 2 t>. ic M ro — o re re ^ t^ .. u o a o IN o re m O o ■* X o ->• o •c t^ T»i re o X C! O X o •r r- o s Ol X re i>- X X •♦ =^ — w re o cc C^" " ^ ^ x" t- — >c ^ ■* re" x" d ».. »- •~ — ' — •-'•-' Q-« '"' "5 o «; r» o -H o c •r; X o o ■* re - t^ -- C ii>orei--0'rox oo-"re»-ioo> >» O ) "O re re IN — lie to f- 'ID ■* O IN "t — X IN eg H LI w o; t^ o >o i>. t^ t^ "S" b- re '■•; 1.- !C Ci — c. -^ a> K t^ >n t^ (c cc "-e o — r^ i.-e o X t^ X Q '^ ^ "^ ■a5 "5 3 B •f^ •^ n o -t t^ -r re C X X -H o a, t^ (^S a a U O N 05 W «5 N M ?i --■ X ,-• X 'le t^ re' d r^ d d x X •>»•-»' ■* tic C-) M — Ol -H »H M ■u 0 O V C. - -T '^. =^. - - '". '^. " = ^'. " ^ t^ le^ c •N -c re re -^ -t M -r re 'C oi X i-t « 01 lo -< 01 ri o re re -r c-i ^ 1- c; — t^ C-. O '--; f — ir: M rereoreo — t^O'^'io t — - ^ c; ^ t- t^ -.c rr t^ O '■■: •; ;C f- X t~ -r c. -w t^ ic i.t lie O '*^ *-^ ^ o re X M o IN ■N O re 'C cr. -H re re t- !0 re M 5.0 «• ^ ,_, ,_, ^H ^^ ^^ ._ ^.. ._, ,— . .— 1 4-1 O a V Si o- 'N -O M O 1^ ■•' CCtJ<'1'0-*C'3'M0'> IM --S I^ ^ -^ t^ C-. — -HCiXOt^OOXt^cO X t^ t- re X o c o o c C-. o-Ht^ — T)-reo g; t^ -K -^ t^ o X X re re Q C «»=■ O 1^ M IT ■/: L' O X ■* -H '--; rj. - o re re Ocsr^^o — i^T). O Ol 1» Ol X Ol Ol t^ OS o " ^ re re o — re re re re re t» re ^ -.c re ".- re •-- uo rr :c re re ■^t^'j-reoiorereow 6 • ... t~ t^ ^ oc o r- c. o re r- -.r X M c C-. -^ •-■e -o — C^) C^l — X o X >-'; o •* -H -J >ra b- ■S-F" ^ IN -^ t^ ?i C — ic lo lo o c; T». cr O X c o c: t^ X r^ X o o OLeoxre-ft^oore O C5 - 0» X -* h- re o ic X M re c O IN X t-ooot^re-^-x t~ ^ X '0 ^ re X OS t^ 05 •s.?r » -^ !-■: - M C-l ^ -M "M c-i re •- - " IN t — ■M C-) M 01 .-H o oi ^ oi — . 01 01 re oi WQO (0 a a. o o X o O o o o o o o o re >o o o CJ o o o ««» ■<• o w l^ TT L-e O C-. OI V f^ 0^ •^ H 0 ■* o t^ Tj< CC X L- O L-; -^ o t^ X -* -K 1- re rerero — ■*t^oiN ^ 05 X 'J' O — Ci "O C5 ■* t^ C-1 c- O X o o -^ o »^ IN X X cirexreorexo — 'X-^TTOOl^t^OO o ^ oc o re >c ic — re re o re o — C: X i> ■* IN i> o c re •* Tj-^t^t^-HCi-^t^t^t^ -.s — — — C-l — — „ r- M — ^ ■» ~^ — M M -< 01 — ~ — — ioi« oi-i— irei-i o CS < &) 5: 01 .r O w Tf X lO /N --■ re o Tfi L-; o cc ^ -H X m X re .- t~ :o ic IN xrecsCiTfoiot^rere c O C- O :D -H c o lo o LI t^ re re -^ c: >C xreot^05t^->* oJ c o L-; o t^ L-: o cc X l>033t^C:— '"OOTft^ "ai O «» ■M — —' -1 bor^ ^ vcrage Daily tteiul- aiice (A) :c -^ O O " re -r -^ re X X c- M O =; L-e o TT — X "-- ir: -r — oi o -- re -H 'O c! o o t^ s - ■>l M O ^ c>i re -t ^^ .- -.s re re Tf ^j reTj.re-*iNorere 'T t- ■- OI oi L- oi oi •.-: oi < < "5 ■^ :::::::;::- o o o •s) ■Ji 8 •~4 ■ t c • • ; • ■ ■ ■ M „' '■ J4 o ■ • ■ -^ • — -^> c : : ■ tiM ■■ : : : C c a 5 O • tn 2 - ;§ i -^ = • d -32 J2 . o j: o > i i u c t: 3 ji c 3 >. C8 M u u I, ■ o ■" 0 c -^ n •« -a 1 : =s .5 'i j2 'E = fill 11 II .5 5 '^-^mH^iUfc c3 ta ca csj:j3.2-.= o o < < < < < < < < < s s K C K P^ ^ a s s 2; a m u O U U U U U •■J u V o\ COXTIXUATIOX SCHOOLS 191 " s ^ OJ ._ 0 t-0 ^ ■^ X 't ^ ^ X ■ 0 X ■. 0 rtO^-K— ■t~o■^^oo — 'I'Or^^rO'^MOX TT ~ X i-o d --o oi — 0 r^ -)• d 01 d d ■*' SS H t^ 0 •- a; ir: 0 0 X C-. t^ -c 0 1--: r: ^ 0 -■ tr o -- t^ 0 'O 'T -^ X 0 t^ t^ LO t^ 0 to X CO Q 'a2 ■^ *" -< rM C8 3 c 0 t^ CO >-o X 0 t^ ■* I- X ^ "?• c; 'J' t~ »o — 0 -r Ci c: CO A^g 'a d (N CO lO ■* 0 0 N CO '!■" >o d ■- jp -0 X C-. — M X CO 0 u ctf c^ re ^ oj ^H CO M — M 01 -- 01 V a CJ •4-t ^ 0 U c ■-: c; C-. X t^ -r M L- ^; ^: t^ L- — 0 t- x ^ N ?? CO X X CO 0 M oi C-. X -0 -^ LO 01 t~ :o t^ u 'N r^ — ■ t^ uo M ^ ^ -^ -. c ■-; t^ 0 ;o 0 M o 00 r* oi -^ 1.0 :o X CO d d 0" ^ b-' 01 d 01 •«■' 3 ■0 «--: i.-; -o ■* -o X -^ 0 i^ --= 0 0 cc ri< 00 Tji lo 0 ■^* 10 c; Lo -^ lo ;o X t^ '-o LO LO 0 0 t^ 0 0 — 1 -H - 01 0. C-. X CO •^ 0. ^ ,^ LO 0 X Tl< M 0 X 01 M ft ; - "' - -" — '^ — " CO r-" — 5 0 a u £ c-j c: ~ c; X "-- 0 M 0 L-: 0 0 0 t^ 0 t^ ^ 0 =" t^ 01 CO t^ r^ o) t^ M CO 0 LO LO 0 C LO 0 X — ot^c:c^cs-OMOC^^^t^■*'--^■xo — 0 LO — t^ LO >o X 0 — ■» C rj- 0 LO C 00 5 »» ■-- -^. •»! -: y^ n >■- q 'n ^ « •-. =«. =<= =^. -. -. '-- ^ '^ oi 0 CO 01 'O 0 ■* r4._ X ^ ^: x_ L0_ —_ rr u •^ M r; -r 0 M 1-: ■M ^: 1^ 0 T« 1.-; r: re Tf ?; L- ~i ■ t^ 0 0 ic 0 0 0 •* to CO 0 — LO 0 0 X i> c; 0 0 LO N 0 0 0 * '^. '* *-" ^. '•'^. -1. •* q C2 » := !--_ t-. Ci r-_ 0 oo_ CO X WQ« m Q. a '3 'i^ 0 0 0000 0 0 i-o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 u 0 0 0 LO 0 t^ 0 0 M 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (5 9» t. — — 0 — 1- 01 C5 -r -, .1 ^ - M_ o CA U J^ U 3 ^•w t^O'-i0--O-*''-M«0C0(NIN!>>00C-Jn0 !0 0 X 0 Tf 0^ CO 0 >.o CO ^ CO LO (N M a * 0 W_ t~ » CO CO LO h- t~ M OC 0 -»"_ t^ lO ^ o_ X o_ X cs C-l ■^ -* C5 ^ -;)<_ 0 CO 3!_ u co" "" . co" Tf" -H -i<" uo" "" co' -H co" -<" ^o — 01 co" — '" -^ n" Ol" n" -h" p 'a 0 ^^ S (^ 01 CO CO t- rr — ■-= -r 0 ^ 1-0 X — ~. 0 -0 t^ c- ;r — -r 01 10 t;. -r CO X — t- -r — CO LO 0 4-< ^-f 0 C5 rr — X — X -0 t- t- «-0 C-. X CO O) LO X 0 t- X CO 0 CO LO a c 0 CO t- 1-0 0 1-0 X — .0 0> 1.0 .-0 LO C! 0 CO X t- (- t~ 0 X X t^ 0 r* w •* 0 10 "ai « ^ - - - _ . 01 —" 01" 1-1" ,S verage Daily ttend- ance (A) ■J CO -r -f -1 — — -^ X 1.0 -^ oi 1- 1.0 X M X o) X X M t~ t^ t^ — r- LO f- to r — >o C-. 01 X C-. 01 CO CO t^ CO — 01 10 z-. 01 iO 01 -r CO Tf Lo - T« 0 -< CO 01 -^ M ^ 01 =0 - < < ^s* ■3" c 0 s J3 0 0 0 T. s • '-! ,J :: i ; k z c 0 ^ •0 c X 0 a- C c 5 ■ 3. S c t \ E i. 4 £ "i n T J ■5 ! 0 • t. i ■ X .' 1. c< •^ * f r rt :>. c ^ ; 0 t3 1 1 ! c c c 1 ^ 5 c 1 t 4 C 1 c •; 1 i ; i j • i ; i : c 3 c 5 ■: : j ! 1 . 'S z 3 ^ J S c 1 J < c t > 5 I ; 1 r. S ■ M 192 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 C4 o pa o o JS u CO Xi f IS 0 05 M CO N 0 1^ CO X 0 CO IN 0 X CI — LO 11= t^ t^ ■* 0 — to CO X CO C-l ■* ^ t- t- C5 05 tC OS 0 t^t^'<»<(Mt^r-c(/)-HO'fl>0>IN(MOJ>00--t-aO| >» 0 c-i 00 0 (N 00 CO to OS 0 00 ■* ■■-: N o» 00 cc t COIN — INt-NOOi-Ot-'^Ot-N.-H'-iClt- cctt5-j-< M P» •H rH CO CI — CO — CI ci5 0 u c 00 0 oc O) — "M r~ ■:: -r c-1 t- M >: CI t- r» r 0'<»"t>.i-OtSOiN05C5 — O-H^ifjCO — CJ-'S' 0 M 0 ■* OC ?t 1- rr -^ OC -f — ci r. — -t> ^ OMCOMt-COOOl-t^XCSXt-tOrt^X 0 0 Tr c: -i ■* 35 -.= -»• '!• CO 'T 0 a 0 t^ L- LO t- to M tt 0 0 to -t •* i-o LO 1-0 r- 0 to r- to 0 I— t .-« 0 (N ■* '0 CS IN i-O M CO CO t- -^ CO t» eo Ci d te CO X X X X 0 t- 10 1< f CO X CO CJ 0 »'? ■» OJ I- 0 X •<»< 05 r~ X •o Tjt 10 1(5 c< — X " aw. »» — -^ ■*' cT — 0" — — a> CJ s 4) 3 J3 ,^ •»j.0 ■<• X ".0 r- -0 >*• CD r~ 0 oocs'-'000'C XlOtI5C)OXCOXTlHTt'T)<-HClCO— lOCOlN 0 9,C^O-*.':"-»'coco>--!)"iM-j<'«t r-coo(M-i> 1.0 co-*cocoioxro IN •!<•<»••*■«• u t^ 0 (N ■* .-< ■«< OOO-iOOOXt M05COT)it-OCOXCOMOO-0- -- «c 0 cooox-fl- 1-0x0 Mt-cor- — CO — 00— — ^ — i-ooxo-.o •35 r «* « CO — -H C-l — ,- ^ LO — — — CJ --I — CI — CO >«< C-) — ■ — ■ CI CO «Q« n a a V •3 *j 0 0 0 0000 1.0 0 0 0 0 X CO- 0 >o 000000 >♦- — w *^ C. I^ ^1 CO ;2 LO-H-fOCOt-OC- CO CI -- 0 CI ~ CI X — C". 0 -.r X to '.o C5 0 c5^ — ^ cC' M -r 0 o ^ COIMXTOXTtX t~ OLOot-t-xoxc-. 'ijoco--oct^oo r)-OOC^050COT}-o — o-si-ot-ci — cocococo ^ < < n "o « ' : ' i ; i : ! : : ; ! ! ■ : ; 0 a 0 u 0 w «:::::::;:::::::: •«< ■'.'.'.■'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.■ Z ■ a : 0 : - : : -J " : ^ • ' "S '2 -g . • . B . • . ^- : : . : : S -a 0 « c -J -^ iu ■= ■ ■ ■ ■ :^>.mS c g 0 I c 2 s 3 a >^ 11 0 a c 11 1^ c c s B 5 1 CI B 3 > 0 _ •a 5^ v: u C 3 a s > 0 y c 1- u 5^ u eg B e B 1) •0 B r, , 1- c: 3 0 — 2 "tS ■~, 3 II "u s > ;. u 1 1^ .14 0 0 c _> 1 = B^ « ■3 'S 1 g .5 .5 0 0 s s s s a a, 3 3 0 0 COXTIXUATIOX SCHOOLS 193 0_ ■* X_ r~ — " o M" o. >-T re — -T t^ o ■^ ^ ^ r- t,_ o •«•_ o n n oo" o CIOOM50000'HtN.OT)".Hi.-;cOCOt>.OiOt»Mt^C^t^'*OC«-«J'MOO'C!Q.XO-»'OCi-?C)OO-i<00 _ -» «, .-^ J, ^^ L^^ L,j 00 ■-■:>-•: c) X L- o r; CI t~ t>. o •; o L-5 rt" L-" o" -o" rj r; ^; ci X o Z z en C >>*j :•! o ■>? L": t^ O ■* •* X — ' c; O 1--: c; O L-; 1- c; ro o X c^ o ci t^ ?? O t^ L- o cc ce o -H — 't^ — OT^ClO'I'XOOlMXOeo^^i.TMO-^-^O^irOOt^OO ?i — o lo » X M t^ ■* o t-<^ o t^ x_ o o C5_ t>-_ o c; C'l ^-_ o '»' "T -t" t^ 'rr c-i ->" ci CO ?i" IN -^ e*)" L-i rt' CI of -h" ci" cf L-" ^ rS «" rt" t- — T "" --= — O CO -r -,; O o O O O O o o o o o o L- X -r O t^ c r: t>- S! CO X lO CO O CJ 1-0 --_ o — ' ci" cj •-<" — " co" —" cJ — " o o o_ -H ro ^ X o -T co" «■ CO CO CJ C! X X o ~. "-I " °'i ^ '*■ C) — " C-) -i" — ' ^ co-<-*i-o-*ociox;ocot^ciMO~30;2t^Loi-ooo-c — "#x — cor;-_ X o X h-_ o '^ >-•: ^ X --_ lO X ■*_ >n U5 — ^ „ ci « — " .-." ^ « cf '-<' Ci -H ^ M 4J X < > ? ?Z 41 t; 01 i- 5 3 3 4J •O -g M S a E 3 o 3 a < o Q S _ - U 4J O O > s ». - as O o-B 3 0 3^- u X .3 -3 •g :^ > §= 3 ^ c; a> CJ .t. O J3 J ZS o 194 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OK EDUCATIOX, 1043 No. 11 8,996 12,884 §§ m" -^ • o • o ■ 10 1^ lO • rj. X t^ ■ O) h- t- ; m" -^" lo' ■ o • o lO •r ■o t^ c-« o" CO ■ ? • d ■ ■* • CO -»• (M •O CO Ol q Q 1 O "3 o 't; O O » O -^ 00 X 00 «o t^ •>! M o O O '^ oc — ■* o o o —■ "3 O -^' O ^3 O '-t' b-" c; t~ 2 'a — o h,' I.-' O X c5 — X d 0) C^l o —_ CO II' f3 t-' si :0-.1 X -f t^ — o X o M c; c: -* t- t^ — v: -r C2 M -o o X c-i — L- 1- ?) 1- o c. c: -,: -^ ^ ?? X_ 1'_ O f- X_ re M t-- L-^ O X — _ CO CO 0_ t^_ M 0_ 0< •")' Cl c> O O X 'C ■* ■* to O iM o m re ■o n" :o o CO r-" iff ~5" ■<)< cT m -.o co ?3 ci e-f co' co" --o" ci" x" co' c^f r: co' iC cf — co' -r" rt co" O — T X 1 a '3 u t< o i 3 O M _o 'e? 0.2 > lOiOOXOM'OCOI^t^X-*— i-^C^Cst^cOLOCOt^XOXfC-J-fX ■MOO-#C<'J'OOO^r^eoX-S'Ot^C:OX?OC^-*-^X-1"00 — ox;0'Oh-.r^^io---*Or~MLOO(NC^OT}«0 iq O iC O >q X_ O O -<_ to -H i~_ 0COC035.-i(NC!XCOOXCOT)X t~ OOTj.uoiCt^O'^!0 0-<»'Or~COTficO'.OCOO-<00050^'-'JX CI Average Daily Attend- ance (A) t^i.OiOOOCO-.Ot^'-iDr-CJOOt^Ot^cOOOt^^Iwt^— •OXOOl'Ci.oi.O-H oi (~ -^ T? — o) X lo 1-0 CO o LO o CO c-1 -1 cs ■«■, CO -T -H I- Tj- -H Tf -r -J5 -^ •* oj co -i i-O CO r-" "o o a o c > ' -7 _0 > c > « ■r. u o c 3 ■■r T 0 > E 3 0 > ta u il r. £ £ J- s ■a c o ja I X > t-l E o "a 1-. p u a J. c 1 c 1 1 Si 3 0 1 c > 1 c ct ti 0 1 1 C u B ■g 0 be ts u u > < B CO "s 0 t-1 CZ3 < z COXTINUATIOX SCHOOLS 195 ll 5 20,000 0,293 ■ CO • 0 ■ CO • (N C^ 0 - — CS -H : CO" • C5 co" 1 fi X 0" 1 § 1 - 1 >> IS 9 P a ic *-> s o ■5 0 t^MCiX'-oc^i: — 00^0^00 — ^■xr^'iO't~«CC-*OOt~T>>— •TJ10005 cc 0 CD 1 CO c s £ 3 5 5^ ■£.«, 0 0 -.z X d X \ n n -f -^ rf n -^" r-" S -j-" ^^ — " ?f n" x" x -■ 0 m _a 'J3 u V PS "5 V u 1 u •2, 'a J3 li ^ 0.2 > — ^-_^50XM^3L'5T).roo•ON^^^OX■* •* 0" c-j c-j" ©■ -^" cf —" CO m" re " —" ^f m" y: -^ — " ci" ooococre^) 10 ^ 0 X 0 LI CO 0 1 0 c^_ 0 LO ce •* 0 0 'e 1-" co' d m" — ' cf — " x" — 1 X i ■ a »» 0 0 o; 0 0 0 -r ■- 0 M ?1 ~l u-r 0 05 i 30 »» 1 1 1 X d CO CO c 0 0 0 X t^ CO ■••: ~; •* ^; X — X t^ X CO ■* X CO -•; X 0 — ro c-i CO CO 1--^ c c^ ■-';cccox>.omcoxxioc5t^oa>M 0 ei»ocsooc2Mcoo3>cqoxxoot--xcoocoii;xt-c:t- tj. -H « «■ m" ^ rt cf -h" ^" t^" Average Daily Attend- ance (A) ^S^f;?^;^^-;;;;?i2?fn;.l?ij5 = s:!;-2r;i;5:i22i 0 X X x" 0 0 X u M ■0 s 0 3 u 3 c 0 'n 0 0 0 0 c a c •0 u 3 > C3 a u c u C B u u r- u ti 0 'c >, cs eg > 0 E •c 3 B C bi c a p ; c * d s CO •0 tx C c« ./! •c u ca j: 5 u HI 3 0 0 q •7. ■5 fc J^ 0 0 0 0 B T. > 3 0 ■r. 0 3 •0 B X 0 > 5 u t< 01 u > <; •0 a (8 ca > < ■e B •0 B C!l ■tJ "5 ^ e u s 196 AXXIAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 1 1 in M tj M r- rt M O ■ '^ -H m c-j Oi D M c« JH nJ ea O O ^ E td U S c« o S QeS o NM a: H Q Z s <: >^ O c« as teJ ?: H iij ^ u H Q ^H < H CtS i/3 0 z NH uT CJ Ui Z H < -«i- Q ^^ Z O U M ^ ^ , 1 <: o h o z U] tc] S ffi *J H O Qc: z 1 1 ) t^ c: X -.2 c-i t- ■>! i-o -t t^ • — o re >o ^i- lo -r o o — > lo o ■* x to c S £ 5 0) O t^ O >0 t^ LT O X X CS ■* •<«< WCOO'-'COOXiOl^O'^COOXOeOt^OOOM O«CC^C0C0IN(MXi0->J> oooMt^rot^xoeoo -.OiOOt^-CCICII^OO -i-'i'iocO'^rtTOOi-'^rccj O •* X t^ o ■* ■^ O •* CO O CI o o t^ CO o v./ ^.-.f <.^ ^-^ >^w Wi' .■J ■'mj ^^ VJ ^-^ ' ' ^X 4~» JU MreiOr-<_OCO«OJiO Ot--00-^00"-l«CO(Nt-'-'5CO"S'0-^-l'ClC)-^COt^'3"tCCJCOOX'^CJt>-OCIOiOt>-*-tt*0000 r-l rt CI — I CJ — ' CJ ^ CJ CO re C^ -—.---— ........ CJ -^ re CJ CI rH i-H CJ O Tf ^ xrecjxo— 't^re-r— I— 'CJ wOt^t-»cj-i'recit~oC'^ '^r -^ »-o re lo ^ re ** '* '^ ^' ■* N-3'OX-fre-'"-0Tt>«c-000 recii-oootT'-' — '»""r^-•*■— "-'CjcoreocJocO'Hciin -^C'^orect^reoo'Ci-ocjooO'-'Ow-^-^ooooo lo CI CJ re "-0 ^ CI -^ — -^ ^ »-o o o t-o r* CJ o re o o CJ to CO o o ^1 — "^ '^i o t^ t^ t^ CI r>- lo -f X 'O to -H CJ re -^ >o CO o CO >-< re CO ii ^ = S — 0 > ^J a ^- a u Q :^ (5 -^ -> O .S L .. --Cx-jsooocio-.- fq a « « 'J U O U tJ G C '^ - — c o 3 E i < £ 'J vi -J} W) — .2 "O .5 w w «• -' S 2 Z C C C 3 OJ « B _ 'J C X COLLEGIATE INSTITUTES AND HIGH SCHOOLS 197 ^ I : 1 w . . -- . . .0 • ■ ■ -^ - — — • X CJ iC — 1.0 • CO '. ^ '. „ < ©.•H a '. . '.'.'. '^ '.'. '. ; ■" • — — CO LO ■ 1 e^ a 2 £^ • 1 oi OS : < > • 1 >• t1 m 1 a ^ t> ^ 0 -^ u-5 n _ 0 t- rc — =-. -r c • i-O • i-O t^ X » -0 C5 LO — 0 X • e^ 1 w = «?9- t^t>-— • — r^— TC:— X~. ■ M •t^'^X Nt^rr Xm ■ 0 1 — 1 ^ H 0 CS.2 = 2: 'O Qfi- 1 1 "^ 1 1 1 i-i e u S o o '-"pa 1 • M • (55 ■ uO •* (N X -* ■ w • CI "5 o a; I 1 • ^ • o< • CO 0 > < w Q 0! 4> -^ 1 .■2 'a r~ooc<;-.u';i.'5MO(No:c^S3-»M-rL-;c;r-c^ t^ 1*^ 0 1 CO a — "-1 I XX — ?5-ro— •^;■<)■■*•o — oc<50'»'>--5-i't>.OMt^i-'5t^Tj>-OC«P500COtS050COt^-5"OC5C5t^tOO) — Trx;o 1 — ■^ p Nc^r^TTXt^-s" — >.trcf» — x» — ^x-oiM'-t'*^: — 'rxXTj-'i'Oicc — x« 1 •* >> _c^„_„o>„„„ „ „_ 1 LO 1 "-^ u, 1 ■Oi-i oor^t-(NNc; — M — NC5-* — 0 — XM — (Nt^osMio — r^o — oe :2 (N-^ — C<3XO-J"C^'— t~ — C^XOWXroiSt^— 'OTjii-<«OCOO'nXXt»e^XNi(3 1 X a — — — (Ne< — OIC^INC^ — — — — — rt — — 0 S J o W o o — r;o3;i^--o:rot-.cox-oo'S'M — MMX-*x — o>-ir^ci(M'#'Ct^oxco-t 0 1^ OCiriwOCC — riX — r0i0C;O(^DOi-'5t^!MMOC!Mt^Xt^XMXX(C— xc- 0 — _^ — ™ „-, (N'NMOC^CO'N- — — — c< _e^„ to x" > 0^ l^O — rt — XC-. -ClOOXTfMXC^ — XOCOTtioO — CCCO-^OX-OTft^cSX 0 < ■Ot^tCt^O — 0?!t^Tl<(NO(N01f — 1^005 — — C«3->»)COXOOOCOCO«-*C •--5 S — ^„ rt(N — CO(N••; t^ 0 ?< 10 c^ 0 — M t» 0 CO — 0 X X — o o> » o) N ^^ ST. CO -i t> N u ■M LO CO ■* 0 — (N ■<)<' c^ 10" Tl<" CO CO 0 — CO — 00 — N N — CO (N ■*" 10 ■*' 0 — " d (N O — !N CO z OO^0)C3OC2C2OO0)(3^O0>0>0)0)(X0)OC^0)OO0i03^030)03OC^OC' 155 < < ?^^ z. " ' »,_ li^ !f >.-o „ 2 0 u ■^l^t^^;35co — r^^J^^o — corfco^5c^^o•-ocot~ot^^3Tfu^^^co — S-. SCO- -^ 0 S-" F Ow 0 c8 i.OLO'N-rr^-r-rCMC-. — xcoo>-ocot^coxx'j>t» — ?ocoo — -(fooococ: — X S « iS = u-^i* — (N-jc-i-t^?; — roco;o — •* — oxoo — xt^t^ — cot^-^coxcoft^cv-ico o_ < r-T — — — — -^ CO ■5 — OMCiMOCOX — OX — O(»-*O«5'l'-t^Tl^;xt^T)•oxoocoo — o«^~e^to^-'5XO^-xt^c^ot^^^•-'5lOC'J"C■ 0 H — CO— M^4— — M?;- c^tocooooti>co-Ct>.(MXO — C0005XCOt^XCOt-t^Ot^ oi a z — CO M — M — — CO oir-iOTjiicoo-*-*'^" •-^'^i^--^':^'^i^-\i^'«-vf^ CO S a << h-" ►4 O > < o: 2 rt C^iOCO — M0-a"t>.'-0 — — C0i-0C^rl'XC0OXI^XO>.0C^')"C0Xb--*"J.irao — — — x-9'X(Mco-q«oxcox — — l0^^oco■*oxl^^t^o^- X 0 — (MS5c>i>-o-rco— (^o■.x— MO;ocoxcOTrt^c;t^co C5 HH >^ — < — — •—<' l-O M • S Ills:. iO cj TT C-. -r - ■; '0 t~ r: ^ -r = =~- — « ■■= '-= ^< 0 -r M ^ — CO M M ^^ -r X (M X -^ rf 0 r^xot^o-^xc^x-Tt^Cxc^xoxos^- -^t^coci- r^o»co»c-^-fCM 1?) — ■M -^ M 1.0 IT ^: — CO -r ;o CI — (>> — 0 — — co_ o X X — co X » co c. :o ^r. t^ 0 x -r — — ^ rt rt — — 0:" CO ax 0) •a • C8 ■-< > "> E & 3 0 j: IS a u 0 u u s u W (2 t^. ;s u 0 ■2 a « : k- ri rt 0 ^ j; ■ E c 5f : ^ = s t;; ^ S5 > 0! ■5 = ^ « J2 ^ ci 5 s-j: = 0 - ^ 5 = 0 II K Z •a = ^ ^ - s s s i S i B s l^-r § S s s ,0 — — •Ji X 72 M w X X X X X .- > ^ :? '> ^ > > 198 AXXl'AL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OK EDUCATION. 1043 No. 11 1 :| . C n M c w.-r ,^ < o.-Sa (M w ^^c; Pi < > i< tj2 0 (N •(^■^--iO'l<-lo t^ t- c- C v> r^ 1 1 « Ot^OCCOM^JOiOO ■*COOC'OOOCD>OOOcOt^J^OO ^ a » 0 ic 00 'O '0 •* M M -J" t^ lOCOMCOCOOCOCOcOCOOlNCO «.~ CC TO C^ 'C 0 t^ ■J) 3 05 (N CO 4* — CO CO i.ococooomt^cocnM ooit^ioocooocoocooo-^rt •O w i.-: LO .I,-.— 1 — >-ic^(M CC rt^-Hrt— .rt C-l^-H— 1 .-1 K d » C-l CO Q oX -v < u ■o CO COtJ 1 ^ 0) oj 1 CO OOCOCOCDUOIO — OiCOiO OOCOOCCOOh--fOCTi(N-#>C — •o„ O "O 00 t^ O CT 1 ° --l(NC^Cv|-*ClCOMi-iC^l COCOTf— ■•0-^--<-l''NCO-*'-i— 1 2X ■* 2 O o a; V 0 Ot^O00NO00->titJ<(N •^lococsi^oooooiomr-coo •d 0 c COCOCOIN'O'-HCSCO— !■* 2X C£ c-l ij 0 > 1 1 -^ — 1.0 0 -^ —1 CO — CO 1-0 fl OOlKI^OC-l^iOOOOCOIMCO <; "Sx 1 CO 03 CO'J'INMOOCOiOt^— i'0't~"Cu;c-»ClCllNOS-*'CO^CJC0| r^ 1 ^ C35 •— ' < 0 1 0 >. , W "2 u n c „ 05 M 00 -H c^ b- M C-lCD(Nr-COOt^COC-l'H t^oo-j'cooO'.OT)dOs 2: w 5- 5.— c Si o n OC OC)ffi'-i'^C^'-''-it~0 -h-hO — C0>CiOcOO!00O^00 OCO-H— .(M^-^OOOt r^oocictoxcococoojoocoo •C CO -flf IN "■ IM co" rtrtrtrtC-)-l-HC-| rH < < °'^ .. ii 05t^'OiNr~-^t--io-*a; t^iJ0 CO T o5 t^ t^ -^ CO CO 0» M -^ C- ^ 00 r-H »— * .-< 1— ( f-H ^H ^H l-H z w s fe 2 tH V ' ^ --00(Nt^00iO'ti-*^O- 1^ -H 01 't CO M CO C) t^ CO --< 'T C-) ^ OS •* CO COTjHio-^Ol-^l^CliNt^ COCOO-TOCOMOfiOOOlTt. w z IN rl (N ■-( CS c CO T-t .-1 W < I— 00 >< ■^ o < OS 2; "% (0 O'O00Gi^cO'-<0i>or^ ■*iot^t^cO'oi-'; OCO^^OC^'-'COOiCt^ o CO CO ■* M >r c N w {-. (N CO 1 ■* (N O C^ •« . c^co-Ht^*5 B rt CI 1 a ^ b£ OJ "2 J 02 • ^ ^ 0 T^ ■-. ::^ u- ^ 1 X < ■w ^ ■" *j i g .is 0 fe = J "a 3 0 < .2 i 1 c c E ■5; c E r ■ X X c u 0 B i > > 0 z 1.1 •c u 0 1 "c 0 z .11 3 r ^ 5 * ■A a a J _aj U . L< < "l ; 0 4 V < < < < < < < < < < 12 p: ft e - 2^ - 'J 0 u u COLLEGIATE INSTITUTES AND HIGH SCHOOLS 199 - 1 •I 5/2 c *;■- • • := M-M CO---.00-I- OJ • <: o2 a w B( < « >. t;« •*0!-Hr^QOXeo-*coco — fo-^co 3 B -Si 9" OiMOM>^Tj^ « 1 a u ra o cj -r — -re re ■ ■m m c-i : t^ M O ■z. •^ ° S=«5 < C-. CCiCMOOO^^OOO— i-HiMO->)'N-*?3t^0C-<00fJ00OT)0'0COI^ •c'a ■« 3 1 cO'rxc-i'NO?c-)-*TCOcccooot^t^ — -H»'>s50'-icDC^t)< Q < o oo-^oo(^oO'.'5 0->j (N'0>-i(M'-i"-i-HCCC^)'- n V 1 -Hioc. •-''0T»i00t^NNi-iTicct^r-oM(Noocic^ocoiOMCio^(MOooiooo-. o b! c (M C>l M .-< C>1 i-~ -»• — . IN tT CS — lT h, ic -* IN .-1 IM •O '.'3 IM N M ■* •* -H m ,- rt (N M C^ Tf a N.-iO00-0Cl^'N05r»lN — t^rtOOOS'^'H -H ly. Mrt-Or-cct^t^wco>--t«c-)oo(N-*-*(N-<(N;c-j'POiM:<;co-*(Nio.-i'^m.-HC^c« 2 o ■ w -HCOiOiCOt^OO-H^OiOOO-^OOOt^-HCXIOOr^iOTfiOCOXMTfcOOOOlOO u -H'NC'NOMlOCOe!lO(Nt^lNC^Tj3'*C<5C<3iOC^MO'«O0>0>000i0!OOCs0s05O05050505030505O <: z w ">.-a J, »! 0 u 0lt^O>0 1«O-<>0>OC0t^O-H-*000CCCOC0MiN^C003tO'0t^t^-qX'^ -H _ ^ ^ (N CO --i'^ rtC^rtrt^rt^M « rt rt rtO'-CCXMCC-l'OO-J' — C:t^iOMi.~'C!N-*;COCt^OC^t~t^OM'*COOM s om'i^'9'Oo:— ■"3Hi.-;c-^c^Mxc2'^'0-*ooci>C'.':or-c!-*J^-^c^ffi:'r'Ot~ z w s J 0 fe H V M^mco — o— irt'Haoco>t^-t>noiot^iMO(N(N-*cccc' O s "5 C<5iN«Oi-it^C005iOOOr~>-iK5t^cDTtiiOOO'«)COU500>OSOOC5Tt<.-C<3 Ot^-*i0Oa005t»C550OOC^t^«Dt»t^50OOC0O— -iC<5(NCDOroO"OOl^00'-< 5- rt rt .-Ir-I -< (NCOfHrt -HCM>0 0«C050CC. X 4) r- "3 o «; «; 3 s • 3 3 • = 5 hN 0 CO rt > S ? (* c 3 u .a V o ■ >. -r v. S ■ •?, -^ -^ M "C -i: 1 s5£^'Sll^5|2|J jouuna^asooHm^ixS.s^ooncj^'unirtciciirtojrtOii.SI L ; c ) t- t. (- t- t- (- u fc ti t fc. t u. & fr u. fc & c !. c c K s tt s 5: a s J: N: Wl 200 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 2" o js = Stn 3 irau3e<5coTj<®roooeo Tf h. —1 ro ^ ,-1 rt fT ■K O o m to — -I CO 5x o ■»t c; '»' JO ;^ rt rt (N cn o o ^-iX £x sx o NMt^'J'i-'NC^— 'X(NNC>)-»'0'-'t~'r— iMOMi-iCCNC^Mt^. Mrji.'JMC^MlNCiO'-i ^X o NOOOOC»'-'5i-iOOX'-HOt^C')M-Ht^^COeOOO'»)-t>-00'-'tOrot-OSC<3'*'M'-itOOOiOO"ONOOOr»Xt~-M-XiWC5X)000'«>OOtD -H C<5 -H OMrJ'VDOit^OCM'J" ^ cjrt ^ i-< rti-ii-i(N'-iO"-i rt'i" M N i-ii-irt 1-ii-ii-ieoeo «2 « ?!. --«i-'Cl'-''-''-H«-<^^ i! a t8 .s -^ *t' U U M y " rt cs 0! « ii -a o ■"? ^ •- C4 c^ 3 '- SJ ? - 2 a " S as i 1 5 = o m c E .12 /< Jl C cS — I. w C rtcso!«tau(u.ii.-=.S.tiooJ?Sj;S.2oOdE2rtSS£a; UP COLLEGIATE INSTITUTES AND HIGH SCHOOLS 201 o o!.S5 = ca u rt o cj m •^ t^ • -H ■a 1-1 o L'^^cu'jL':; — oooocoo-^oo-"OcOT!i'«*<.-ioofos>0'-'3iCrtCOOu5f)t^r~c^oori"Tj.'H-.C5I>-MCCO'Ht^C)i-ii-OL'5C50b.t^^>-ii-(t-(« L0N00—iO'nOrJ>'«5-^-H'.00-H(NOCS iCO»0^^00000»0'^Ot*00'?*»OCOL'5coc^u5^C^t*5i,-(r»OMwCOfOOCOCDiCO 00O05C001CiCDC0000-* M «i-Ci-lrt __,p3 „ rt^j.) p4|^j„„ ,-1^ ^rl COIN"-" --I C-l •-• .-HC^-H-,— C^'-l rti-ii-ie<5-< -<« ^ „" 5 ^ n o o -; « ii • = a ? w K &- es o 2 a OJ > M C S ii fe -c o o o o .. „ Oi ^ ;!, Ch a< ;h P$ _ C « c = o ♦J •-; 4) t) ^ t- ■q .i: £; -o 2 2 2 •« t- 2 > ;S s u ^ _; ■> 0 0 c« •0 u 0 0 a ca C3 « :s ^^^^ £ >- s a »i^ « 2 t: .5 o tb •j; "^ .2 = .5 .5 202 AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 1 1 , C '/> i e>) -H-r— -H >-i 01-- o CO 1 ■* 10 (/} = — ■- oc 1 0-. < 53 §■ 1 Ol Z a ^ 1 2 X 1 < 1 ' > - t. — 0 -.^C'J'iftCXOOOlt^LO'.OOJOO •t~t-Tj, 1^ ^ S U rt "O O ,^ ri 0 o lA ^ l-H ,-1 n - •o '• ^ - CO 1 <=> 00 00 ^ r-i 01 «2 t^ S 0 '" /^ 1 1 > v: ' 1 1 1 ___^ 1 = . — =-. TO'J'OC^CICCCI^S; -r05GCt^t^lMt5000IMOO-4'.'*-*CO-<»""3(N a 5X co" 00" ■* V ■i^ -^ ?: — — ■■■; — C J^ t~ S :c rr r-. — X c^ — — t X c; -^ -^ -r -w ro — -r 1 M 05 . 01 l^ OS o 1 •* »-H " u ?? — -!)-OlC■^^^^TtlT)>c/)-^-- co C5 t^ 2X oo_ :2 1 ^- >o ui Ol > '-' 1 ^^ < TO 01 ^ Tf 1--: ~: M — . M ri ^: c^ — L- li; i> M ?; — L- -^ rt o -r t -. 05 1 •. , 1 : W "2 « = n „ oc; — i^X'Tt^xot^Tf-^-roO'ri.'^MO'NTroc^TjiooowiN"-' 5 O CO 01 CJ C o o; flj ^ — ci«-r-T — ■—■Mtto—i— •-?>.- Trt~t^-a'COcoxiOTjiL---^-r'MOi » CO CO CO < ♦^ 5 u u ca C-. X C-. r. - C-. r; C-. C-. ci C-. o C-. C-. o C5 o o o O! X C33 OS c: c-. - - ~. 3 5 C5 o C! a ~ ">.^.«iou lOdrfOOCSOOWiOOJO!— iCOOt^NOOOt^Ot^NI^MCO Ol' 5 01 Ol 0 LO t- -^xxric^TfOosoooot^cct^coot^-^-^oocst-comrr — Tji!: 3 Ol 05 5D • „ ^__rt C^ r^ rtrtrt C-: -Hr-. ^^„X L' 5 01 to •O t~. H ■M •* Ol" OS 05 < 1 o> 10 E >-~c■-ril.^^^o^^c<:o'-';c;t^c5o^rt'-^^~ooo^-'^c50^^•ou5-^^^c^ 1 - 1 CO o « CO X'CTj't^ot^'-oin^NWOccc^ocO'-i-^-^roo— '•^xox-.tm;. 3 1 CO Ol OS rt rtrtlM-H— "0 1 ■* CO •* Z a S 0 01- co" CO 10 H "^ 1 CO _0J C C: IS T '.': M M -^ lO t^ ^) •* ■■: — X M ■-- x i-~ jn x c-. r: 3: -^ -^ f « ■, 1 = 1 t^ 1 00 t- Z K rt c oi :c •* o t- i.'^ ^ o M re -^ ^ -H t^ i.- t^ rj -^ -^ t^ t- O) -^ •-': -^ cc « c 5 1 O lo 2 1 X •o OS •o K s 1 „ 05" t^ ■* C > < 1 — 1 2 "rt L- X ^ ~ ci X -r r^. -r r) M — -r ^: r: ^o ci c — t^ i^ i-: — -r — t» w re r Ol ■~o 0 -*xx — o)-fOc; ■■'; — — — i^^:t~^c;i^x -ex C-. t~??'.':-rc;Tt"; i 5- ao 0 Z 0 »— t— it-Hr-l^H C-l '—1 1— (I— ..— . 7C r-r-< ^^•-'^^01 •- 5 01 <» *"• h' '^ 01 ^ 1 ^ 0 Ui OXt^-*X(NOICOXM(NOt^t^l:^t~C^OC5'Ht^t^OC5COOCCC>'- 1 ^ 01 1^ c CK ^ ^ t^ c^ o -H t^ t~ CO 'X CO c lo 01 X — o c-1 1.0 35 Tr o t^ c<; t- ;. 3 n CO in ,^— ■-1,-i^-Hrt^: —. rt— .;■) -f MO) rt— i>-icO L 0 o 01 X ■* 0 t~ 01 0 0 0 V3 j: o A o "^ u *h X V 73 s ■ V ■ n ^ < 1 "a p 1 o S t i 5 3. 3 3 S ^- J c c ^ t: J ■ c^ 5 a 2 i 0 3 - 3 ! ^ ■ 3 i • a c J 3 3 : cr a s c : 0 5 2 : s u : 1 (■ - i ^ ; 2 c J ^ I i 3 7 3 • 3 7 3 C? f 1 COLLEGIATE INSTITUTES AND HIGH SCHOOLS 203 O H s ,* o 1 C-} Cl 1 t~ I , o o 1 a> 'T 1 t^ 1 ■* t-^ cr- 00 oc trf 1 —" oc' 1 ■S 1 J^ ^ ^_ J^ J M tc c- t- CO o CO LO Cl 00 00 o 75 c O" o o 00 o ^ o h- o o 4^ 0 rr 03 00 (N o f^ ^: c '^ •O" 1 -^ »o t^ C-. ;^ ^~' 1 ^ CO ^ 1.0 Cl —' a IN ta 1 ~~ M* ^ 00 t- \ ^^ t^ CC o 00 S « CO CO 6-. o CO -o o CI CO C^ 0) >> 1 1 c 1 C3 CO o o 1 00 oo iM 1.0 t- c/: >* fc- 1 »o I^ CI CJ o C. (8 CI Oi t~ LO q X cc ^ 4> >. 1 1 o t^ ^ ■* 1 t^ O OS t^ „ cc r^ ^ . 1 i " '^ Cl" Cl" .0" cr CO i o 1 ^ 00 CO ■* 1 CO o CO Cl . I" o o ■* a> CO Oi Cl •o o Cl t~ d ^ ■^ o o q o Cl 00_ q i^ im" 1 •*" V o w cc t-- o lo c: ■* CO t- 1 1 *•' t» m o 1-0 cc c- (N t^ r~ o 1 CO o o CO C! 2 "^ t~- o CJ r~ q w 1 — t^_ 00 i-O >, '^ '"' CI !N "^ ^^ 1 1 i-O" o" ^ ■* c o o ■M O oo r^ 1 ___ o t ^ ^. ^ M o t~. lo 00 c: C) l-^ cc CC c: o CO 03 C-i r- Cl_ q >^ C) iM O) C<5 1 " co" -I*" U] ^ ,^ C>1 ^^ ^ ,^ ^ C-. ^ 00 OC o •^ o ■» c^ h- 5 r- ci CO cc ^_ ir Tf ,^ (N lO o' Cl" 1 "" U) c c 1 ^ > c ^ ^ ^. X U ^ cs >> „ I, , ;, (, ^ ^ tn M >" .t : g ■> X > c > c ' 1 > c ■» _'u 0 "C a C ^ c a C X c PC c 05 O ' 1^ 1 1 1 1 1 ^1^ ' 1 1 1 X r"' X K X •J > t^ K < u. >-• 1— 1 ■T. O »> rA X X X X < r- K K K I Is- K P C C 1 c p 1 0 1 Q 1 •z < 1 1 < < 1 < 1 1 <; 1 1 H < a 1 as a; 1 e^ 1 PS 1 OS 1 c 1 c L 1 1 C 1 c 1 204 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. 1943 No 11 :^B O 3 K .5< CI t» o N « o O M to O O O) O ■.•5 00 M w ro c o •q CC to N O CO »-;^ o o c^ o o co" -H r-" Ti<" V i-t" N o -j; c-1 ir: t^ cc >" CO 00 N05— oroo lOO!— i-HOTOoor^oi^ WC^t*CD^^CCOt^-^CC IN oi eo" r-i' ro oc cc c" o" 'O (N rt rt< a t^ lO X n o CO tD t~ •* o CO a t' X 05 03 m CO •r ■* »n CO o « X C-. m cc X 00 ^ o X o o in o t^ CO o CO X in •* o CO o (N CO X X in X CO X CI CO c X CI c X CO •o t^ t^ X CD CD Q " — ^ 3 C a cc in o M ^ IC •* m IN (N o •* •* IN X 0-. o X ^ CO o t^ o in X o t^ CI t^ c C) - «j< ft. »j S C L-S t^ ■* O o o in 05 X X e<5 ■* CI ■* ^ in CO ■^ X CO CD -cr:incit-'-ixco d t^ •* ci_ in CO o_ T)H^ >-< '-[ in O ■^".co" • CO CI ^ CO CO' CI o t^ o CO '- m X — I CI X — ' CO -.o t^ Cl rt< T)< CD 05 CD o CI m CI N t~ cj CO xcicoh-cicococic". t^ocoxoc. cocoo: '-'-'^ocicic". -tincidom' "" CI C-. -r in CI CI o in CO -o CO X "I" -H CO -JT .- ^-t -^ -^ ..„-,•-, ^ ^ w -~ — _ .. — — _ ,, --_ - . — _ N x_ CD_ t>. -- C3 CI CI ;D_ Cl t-. X t-- -H .j.^ ' tC «" rC (£ co" ■^ t^ o cd" in" m" o" x" co co" o" '*<' m" ci" o in -^" co" o" ci t^ co co' — " ~ •* — "■" - " •"" *" ~" ocof'O'-coci-^cociint^-cit^.in'^h-'-iciincocDX'^cicit^'-i CI CI CI f~ CI ■«• 'I' CO X 1"_ -^ CI ■^_ X_ O X o ci_ o_ ■^'02 x^t^c. c-^moomo -rC — '^OOt^'J'-fXOt^ -^ o t^ C5 Ci t^ t^ o_ in ■.*<■* CD — " — " — ~ t-." t>r o;" >n oT t--" o" •* ^ n -^ u£^ ocDOOOcD—iinTt<^cit^O'*'c;incocoococ;»x— 'W coxcoinoocicDr~t~c5 0cioocDt^ino-'t»cicioci O CD CO CI CD_ o_ O CI CI O 00 o_ O CO in O O 0_ '-^ 'D X_ C0_ 02 o_ lO tjh" co" in o" r^ co" ci x" co" CO x" co" C5 x" in o" co" i-^" r-" x ci" m" o" t-^ cocicoo5'*ino'*xcoint~-ciciino^inx'5''Hcoci.-(Ocixc^O'-iinc;xt>-cic»Tifco Xdcoi-icoin'Hncoxoocicoococi'Hr-.t»cio5 f^^00i-iXC00>O'*Od'-'C^'J't-05CD00'HCDOT)<_ CO Tji^i-Jinoq ■>!)<_ COCDl>i-H 05 OlCOCOt^Tji o co" r-^" in" Cl" V V m" ci — " -i"" ci co" tp" m" i-h in ^ co" co ci •*" ci r-T ci r^ •* ci i-T ci ci •*" ci ci co i<" <» ci Sc« «i c Cl Cl in Cl ^ t^ Tji ■.}* in CO in inci'-.o5t-cix.--i,-ir) (4 n .O > ^ J( J2 o 3 S c _• C u := c J " - — S -K " c« O .i2 •o 'e 5 ca & K G S « O B »! g' - = o o 5 cs o 3 rt M .5 .-a .►: o ^ =; -^ "u m -w s cs W I s & tS '■» E a t a 2 n ^ J O 5 H cs CQ d CQ U 4J Q w 72 c/: cc c/2 COLLEGIATE INSTITUTES AND HIGH SCHOOLS 205 «N ~ % § 5 -row 1 oooiot^c^ col rffflc 1 1 CS CO 1 c-i 1 0 X Ci X c X X c 1^ .1 c £«-E t^ 0 — 1 LoicMr-o-j" 01 i-oco-<'-iT} •«[ •0 •* 0 S 6© -N* 0 CO 00 0 CK to w CO •* 1 Lo « T( CI 1 1^ 1 •-»< 1 I^ LO ^ X h-i X 0 csi N 1 -H -. C) CO 1 1 " 1 ■ 1 1 - »o t^ CO (M CO V •a a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 *^ be 0 CO t~ OC coosc^ — (^ioj omoooiooj-*! c b- en CO ^_ X ^ -* ^ V c ^ e-i C5 0 O-^N'J't^loOl K5-* — •O iO 1 0 05 1 0 0 X •* X 0 'w to 3 5|s o_ oc_ 0 !>. 0 t!'_ — CO CO_ 1 r- t- CO 0 C» CO "C 0 q in o> c ■^ _ X X t^ t^ Ba h-" 0 0 ** CO r- 0 rz. C^C0t^00OTj< OOJOCOt^OOIN 0 t>-" CS "-0 ■^ " es" 1.0 l-O «<"l C COMOrJlOOOlt^l lOOCO LO 0 0 CO CS 0 a t> u Hot 0 rt t^ —1 — 1 t~ j ■* 0 1 X i LO i J3 .s< -r 1 * 1 1 1 ^- 1 Q 1 1 1 n rH — 0 Tf o- 0 CO 00 c - 1 1 1-0 CO ^ CQ 1 1 i CO X 1 0 -SH '-'■ X ^ t^ X b~ t^ c X c^ a — ' -.T CO -x C ■r)< 0 00 •!< CI i -« i © 10 t^ X CO i CO i rjt i 1 t^ 0 0 O C- t^ X T ^ b* „ -*i '-)* ' ■0 p. 0 C t^cit^ot^olxi r;t^ici^o|»iaO| | b- -)■ X X -X t t~ b- t^ X -.6 t^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 d C c- Tt - w-^oooojcoj XOOL- X " i - 1 "= 1 i CS 0 t^ C5 CS X b- 0 1-0 © "a — — C A 1.0 00-* 101 c- 0 c- -; 0 i OS i 0 i i LO lO X -X c X — 1-0 ->' h-' CS rj 53 — — -'-< 1 rt 1 CS r-i M 1 -H 1 1-i 1 1 CS -> CS u.t: U 1 1 1 1 1 1 a^ «j ■^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 3 ^ ^ — •* X 0 (N M CI ^ 1 c^ 1 CO r^ 1.- uo 1 0 1 0 1 L- -* 0 c- 1-0 Ci w I- rt M eo U t; ^ IN 50 -o c b. X 0 w Zl iT uo OC 0 C2 0 ffl O lO t 1 tc 1 c iC Tf t^ » ! 0 1 0 1 b- ^ lO CO to t ■^ LO t. 10 U3 U3 U 1 1 1 1 1 J CO c OC <£ fl- 0 CO 0 X 1 X 1 - to 0 CO 10 1 c X 0 CO — o- ■* CO X -*• CO t^ rt c f C oe 0 0 0 ©■ X 1 CO 0 b- X 0 1 L- re c X CS i-O t^ 0 T -H T)- CO c If IT iq 0 CO c< cs -f _ cq c c 0 X »-^ CO 10 CO c~ c^ 0 X 0 T)> VI o. e» ^ b- rf LO " "' x" ■* c t-." 1 ^ " «" X ^ ■ 0 -t cf IC t CS *^ t--." to" >a t> 1 rt CO " -x c^ ■- 0 CO ^ CS 1 ^ X c 'J C' ° \ \ "^ 5 u 1 '^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 t;; jC lO CO .- ir CO — -^ CS 0 i - lO cq X X Tt 0 X c 1-0 X t^ ^ — u- o> t» CO 1 (0 c 0 5 C4 ■-0 •* CO ic CT 10 CO c c CS ■* X c 0 c 2 c to CO ■q t£. a OC © w >c 0 ^^ o_ •<* X r- 1-H 1— c CS 0 R X CO t~. C" o- _ ■i' X c t^ . ■*. '^ » ■r 0 « u: ^ CO co" CO ifi X c " o> 0 " c ' 0 1 t co" 0 ■ CS u- 0 c r CO^ y ^ 0 -f a- •* lO M< -1 00 c t^ X CO ■* ■«■ t^ 1 X «o C) c5 ? — N 6 CO CO N "^, CS X *" rt 1 1 ] v "X o ca tr Cl CO c •* t» 03 X — ■<* CO 1 cq X « -H -t 1 t^ X t^ -1< g ~ X X 0 c; CO CO c c: OC X t^ lO X r- t^ 0 c «c c- •* o- CO r~ 0- b- n> c -c X -1 1-0 2i >. . °^ CO ■ c i en ■o x c^ CJ 0 >0 C c =<: CS c 5 CO o- 'T X ■3 n i; =-'s C 0 0( _ ci c^ 0 t-- c X CO X 0^ IT to CS X _ X CS to 05a 0^ «« 1^ b- t- i-O X " r," tC rt cq CJ ■ »x Co" IT c " ■r 1-. f c ?. ■ 0 — " x"l w c^ « C<1 .- t^ 1 =^ t^ 1 3 O LO _o «> C5 CS > ^ (N W co ■* Tt 0 CO C •<* CS e 10 »— c CS •>t 0 cr c ■^ c Ci ^ •^ ^ X — t^ CO b- V. t- t» t^ 03 CO 0 •'t c: in CS CS t^ C£ c t>. X I^ CO c- T!. 1-0 X to — s I« c t^ C Tf CO 0 0 c c »- s to X X l; .0 -; m 1 "m * ** u-: CO ^ CO >o ■>* " •* 0 x" CO t- CS CI ■* CS « m <£ CS c^ CS 10 CS CO i-O c CS •* CO CO CO IT 0 SfO M CS J 1 1 1 ~ S " - 1^ LO ^ -* X t^ 0 0 b- 1 t~ c «: x CS 1 1 1 CD «: 10 Tf 0 M CC t^ X CS -^ CO .H X c- •>. >/: 0 0 10 i-O c 1 c 10 X X Tt 1 Tl- 1 X CS CS c CO c to a CO 0 es — •- M " CO CO « t^ Tf c c: CO -t CO IT f " 1 CS CS ' M CS > c- c cf 1 ^ 1 c 1 * < < 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 u ■J \j ■^ 3 0 ^ a s b ' i a .t^ 0 s a CS c u a V a s I. > < 1 5 1 « u > V JS ho 0 ^0. 1 "" c 1< .2 s •2 ■3 c 1 u c 1 E 1 * u s a bo — "o c 1 _u 7 •> c u a -7 c c > c c -c c c 5 ~ c r c a > u C c > "5 1 = 1 I 1 I 5 X t- c 7. < k C (1 C. s c- < c 0 < 1 < 0, c c E < X u d. X E < u < - i 1- < X < u c < > < > c i X a i « c CS s & 0 B 20G AXXUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 u O w O V !r N 0 c 0 N 0 Of) X r^ o- CM CO CO h. X CI CJ CO OS X X CM CO CO CI h~ CI -< X • a -"-E 00 00 « •* 0 -H OS 0 o) CM OS CO h» l^ CM to CM CM •* OS CM X X -r CO t^ • •a •» 0 S •♦ « o> >o 0- CO 0 Ci CO in OS » OS CO in CO CM -t" t^ 0 T). CO X CJ _i 0 _> CO CO CM • t Si CO --< CO ci •* 0 -»• C) OS CO to CM -H ■^ CI CO -t -r CM a ^ -H in t^ 0< rr. ,^ CS * c ^ — t^ 10 0 „ ^ m t^ 0 X CM CO CO in CO '• u -.5'" M CO 05 c t^ c^ Ol (- -r CO r^ X •rr CI 0 ^ 0 OS CD CO CO -c CO X X CI • 0 03 ■* tc t!> 0 m CO rr 05 in in ■* 1^ CO CJ X 0 CI 0 CI CO J3 <1 ^ll ^ n '"' Q "rt 0 r^ Tf< M (N CO OS OS OS in m ^ t~ CO m CO CM m 0 0 CO t^ CM CO in X CJ rt CJ ■^ CO 0 .I CJ CO CO — X 05 CO OS « r- CO to t^ •n 00 CO X M CO 0 0 t' 0 -V t^ in CO (~. 0 CM CM CM -H X CO t^ r^ •* 0 CO t>. _ — X 0 CD rH « H t^ t^ '0 05 X OS in 0 t~ h- m t>. •«« X Oi X X CD 0 in OS 05 OS OS CO 0 t^ t^ in X Tj< OS X t^ CO Tf ■^ 00 Em a c « 00 0 t^ 0 to in m C) r^ m ■^ ■* CO a-. -1 CO ■* -H h- CO CI X 05 CJ t^ CO X X CO 0 • a. «j 5. c: Tl< t~ O) •t m 0 in r~ c t C f OS f c CO X X X t^ t^ X X CO CI in •* CO l-H • rt c M IN CO I— 1 ■^ c CM CM t-H CO o U c — t^ f^ to -H -f 1^ Ol 0 r-- t^ CO in 1^ CO f Tf CO CJ r^ m t^ CO 0 0 ^ CO CI 0- X .-H CO in X '- CM CO CO U u 0 (N OS t-H IN in CO OS x or c OS 0 !>■' m' •* CO •«)< CM 0 d CO CO in Tt.' X CO X 05 Tf CO CO •* in CO X d in '-i 3 0 to •* oc t^ to CO ■<»< t~ in ■>i in t^ "t m t^ t* CO 0 in m X X X X CO CO in in in t^ Ml CO CD m cs T)> Tt> ao o IM CC t 0 C^ (N 1^ CO IN h- 0 CO X t^ CM 05 CJ ~1 CJ X CO CO m i« • !« cc 0-. 0 0 t^ CJ in 0 CO e- ot r^ in 0 0 CI CM t^ 05 in ■* ^5 CI CJ X CO 0 0 ■ rt CO c -< IN •* c^ CO o- -t 0 I—" 0 t^ OS in CM X CO •>■ r^ -1> X to CI ■ >^. a •» cc t^ — -* .-< t^ OC X - ■* CO OS t^ CI CO -T " CI CM OS CO ^ OS t^ ■* 'f '^ O Si cc c^ 0 ir -f CO -f CI 0 in r~ 0 CM CM CO X c X r^ CI •,0 C X CJ CO -H tC in OS to ^ -f CO CO CO OS -t CM in 05 c " -r. 0- 0: m CO 0-. CO r^ c^ 0 m M- 0 -I" X h- X CM X C CO X m 0 r1 t^ X CJ CL c -r CO CO -r r- X X 0 a •T •rf -rf 1" m ^^ t^ *— ' CM X CO 05 t^ m CD -t" in t^ ^1-0 in 0 CO ir X CO CO c^ CI OS X in c X t^ X k. «« -H — X c Ol t^ :C c*^. ^ C^l c r- m t^ t^ 0 0 0 ^H r- X 0 X -}> ^ 0 c- X CO 0 X in 0 "t* t^ X X C5 m CO 3 CO CO —1 " o) CI rt .»< CM CO CM CO IN 00 CO (N r~ r^ ^ r- m 0 0 X n CO 1^ r> CO CO t 0 ■* CJ X 0 CO r^ X X 05 0 b- m 0 CO •30 B 0 o> 0 (> c>^ c^ 0 in CJ c^ X 0 0 CO 0 o> 10 in in CM 0 CO in CO X 05 t^ CO CO 0 C 0 CO 00 t Tt< IN "t 1-1 OS CM ^ r-* in CO t^ X CO m CM in X c ■* 10 CO IT 0 -H in 05 CJ - 0 0 t^ e» 0 cc in 00 t^ •V t^ 0 -JD X « CO CM 0 in m m 0 ■s" -^i 0 CD CI CO c t^ t^ CO CM X CO CO X CM u- -H CO in ^ »-H •-• CM rt CM in CO •— 1 »-* i-H l-H Q. (J wa H 0 >■ w i< 30 00 in t^ rt CO 0 0 CO OS CO X 1^ 0 m X CM 1^ CO c CO X CO t^ t!- CM t^ •n 'J' CM T)i CO ■* t^ oc CO CO C: X CO CO CO CO f 0 X rr OS 05 CM -fl ■* CJ 0 CO X in in c- u '-^"l «» .-• to 01 — C 3 0 u^ w o V > r- *-< •— ) r^ CO CO l-H •* -t ,— X 0 CO rf LO 0 t^ ^H OS CO CJ X OS c CO X X CJ 0 X r^ >r CJ 0 >n 00 — ■ CO cc X in c o- 0 OS CO m r-i in •* t^ 0 -f< t^ h- -pom < rt c CO r» m cc -1- CO ■* 'w CO 0 • CO 0 X 0 in ir X 0 0 0 0 X ■>»< "ifl 2 CO T-H •* in CO m « CM C) X 1-1 I- CM m CO 1-1 CO i-i CO CI •* -Jl .- •-> CO CO c ^ CI -H 0 CO — — 1 ■* Sfo ►J ti c: CO 0 oc CO 00 in OS 0 ir in CM OS CO X X — c -- »-l c^ 0 CO CO c<- ^ in 0 r- 0 1- '^ "^ - c; in cc Ci. CO Tr Tf r^ r>. c X CO CO X 05 X t^ fT. CO t^ t^ CM 1^ in X t- t~ CM OS X 0 CM CM CO r, CO '^ " tH i-( CM rl CO CJ rH r-l 1-H ^ ^ l-H l-H qS rt < < c c 2 : 3 - 0 • tc K S ■-1 ■0 ■c ■3 0 c •0 2. 11 _o a s C 0 3 > c u 0 J2 id!: : c :^ «• . 0 ca ta £ S! a c c c C 0 2 ; c '. . 3 . a )i X J? -2 Ji ■ 0 u u 11 0 3 s: bo CJ g : Is W V 3 D 0 a CD C if • bO 0 .2 s £ a u u M & 0 s z 3 CJ rt nl (il r: .r r 4J OJ 3 3 3 3 3 S .fa w w e< « M « n SOU 0 U 0 a 'J Q 0 Q Q P Q Q W W K www w W W 0 0 0 0 S K S K S K COLI.EGIATE INSTITUTES AND HIGH SCHOOLS 207 •* • • t^ O • • M o • ■ Oi ■ t~ ^ ; CO ■ ■ O o • . M o «5 -H t^ O C<1 -H C5 C<3 .9.< © 00 '-I ; --I .CO CO 30 CO CO CO Oi O CO rt o lO iq o o — i" ■*" LO o -^ t^ t^ 1-1 —> CO t^ t^ o t^ CO — I ^ T»l OC0C0'0C0t»00i-iO00'-ilN0005L0 1Ni0i0IN00C0>0ira'J> C^ C-» 1-0 30 CO O N O O 0_ 00 Tt tC h-" T*l CO l-H t^ oo_ >o o to o> t- ■* O "-i 00 0_ 0_ CO o_ o" m" oT co" ^oJS O (N o to to _ . _ _ _ 3'1(NOO'0«DOOOOCO-HCO cqo_co'noo_'^_coc^_c^_c>>a3'^o>'Ocoootqoq'0 0_oococo_c^cotoo>co03 0C3cotD0505Tj-" co" ^ lO o" "O n" ni co" i-<" co" o" co" o" --i" r-." «" oo" o" oo" of t> V t>." r-" in" (jl^ lO o o CO o LO Oi CO r- CO CM ^ lO on 00 o ^ >o t^ o on CO •* a ^ to 1^ CM M< t" CO 05 00 o lO (-) Of) CO Ol to to CO 1^ to o » CO r^ 00 o> 03 a> o CO ■^ o O! o CO lO Oi nr Ol lO t.o tn O) 05 CM o o CM CM O CO o UO CO to CO 1^ CO •* to in o o o ^ o ■* lO 05 1/0 to o o CO ^ o to t~ LO to •o ■o CO IN 05 «5 rj. >o UO 00 CO t^ CO CM CO o CM CO ■* LO 2 •<1> m ■* o -.o ■* CO o IM in iOtOt>-CM00CMt^00t0OtOi-HC0C0t0CMiOG0i-tL0Ot000t0b*OCMiO05C0tO00iOCM'^Xf-iO00^ cm" co" cm" cm" f-r ■*" cm" r-< T^ co" i-T •*" CM cm" CO T)<" co" >-r o" cm" cm" "-t •-cMinTj(rti-ii-ii-icoco 'HcOT) -.g = 2 M .w ^ > V a : ii s ?! s-a d c4 c4 d oJ h4 hh hM h4 i>4 h4 13 O o .ti Of V ii c 3 « s ^ o ^ _ & & & S" u £1 a S bfl o o ^ ij £ !- a S 111 Ph Ph 208 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. 1943 No. II •t O .M V o V ".■5 -H X >^ -< O O t^ -H CI c:5 o t~ X X in in CO in -H -.ii" in -f CO >n CO •a -^ E C5 UJ Tji to OS CO i.O o •««• «o Ol CO •« to X N CO O in (N Ol o ** ° m •• — 1 u; r~ (-- •* t^ U5 U5 t~ CO O •* CO o t^ Tf o (N (N >- to M to • X o « iC cc i)> O «o >o t- -< CO IN « Tj. CO « .-> • Ol V ^ s w W O t~ O t- »-0 05 1* O C5 X C O O Tf in (N C o X -r C-. c Ol (N c CO i}> a ■* -H rr •-= IC CO -1- c X t^ o -T I- O) in CO 1^ (N O -- lO O >r> (N r^ X o in — CO Ol TT — O N t^ CI t~ in :3|t •* c ■* •^" o" -I"" lo' -t I--" o" x" iC co" ^ ._, x" to" ^^ CI Ol to CO !N C CO Ol" t~ > o inroNO-Hoooiomt^oo i-ii-lC0t»-r»'t^Ot^OOINOC0t0TfiO(M>0MX-1<;0Ol0«0'HC0 oi ^ la « t> o a oc « X o IN ic t^ajot^t^t^iccot^ioiooooo'Coi-OM'ot^c-. ootot^ic to Q ■"* ■ft 2 = n U3 00 lO M C5 CS 00 00 CO CO O O !N (N • IN o t^ t~ Tl< UO .-1 -J< tH N 01 ftir- ft •«< 00 C lO o so ■* '.': C-. C: CO CO CO O o •«• c C-I O O to IN -< X -J- OJ u - o C o c: O lO -J cc rj. o -r ■* ClCi.OXC05DC01.-iC- -iintoincoiNxotocooxc-.t~co.-iin o u >-<■* — ■*«rte<5cooo« ^xocoioi^or~-^u; t-xcocoi 110 CO O i-O ..jiininTj-omtoincoininxininotou; in O ' « o CO 00 CO CO •* t^ — ^ N C-) >o IC Tf X -ocoooob-o;oc ■-liO-*Oi-'-i(NiOMO>CDCOOOCOlMOO-<)iXfflOC X C0«C<3t>O'*'O-iC COi-iO-*(NOO>n-OOXiOOTj<(NO!DC01oxt~eoxoia'OC; — C'-ioini.oiccC'> {©ccfji^c.-i-iroajooo-* -ox'jOOt^'-iXCOTj-*OC0O-Hi.0>0 . CI c Ol o •? = £■ ^ m" ■^' oo" o" of ro m" o c>3 i-T o" O) ■*" 1.0 Tp" ■tTi" CO o th' to" !D .-<■ in" in .-T x" t>." n" in fA '. m t^ c O^ t~ (A, c u > OX-— cooc<:Ti-i(MX^Tl.oooo>.oiooc^ cocoxt^oO'Hr.coot^t^T)<»i>cou:TiiioTHTiHcoT)O(NOb- .-i.-iOt>0>OC005iOO>U5«ON-*i- 60 K '.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'. < ^ •-1 _; ■ • • •o J : : : c : :k : : : ajs«'>i5 ■ l-aRiJ ■ a . . aj-bl--M....:i--n-....g*'. •oj -a .— ab- •'- • • • •caiite-a . •Sn'rt 1 Lil.lll:E.|§^|.||||||1.§l|i ililllliilliililllllllillll "3 0 5- « Ch Ph e. &H ft, Ph OS 5 5 »: ^ X w en OT X X f^ :- i- P t- 5- ^ > ^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^i? COLLEGIATE INSTITUTES AND HIGH SCHOOLS 200 ^H I 1-H i-l U O ♦- 1 1 . o c n O OJ '^ t^ O 00 o o ■ T}i -- X • ■* X CO • —1 Tjl c: oi 1 t^ 1 M 1 10 ! -■-a 00 -fl" .-1 X M M ** o d -<' d d d • CO 0 -^ • t^ CO 1^ : "_ ■ -r CO c 0 1 '. 1 '*■ I ° •o ** ° « ■ M d 0 • d t-' d • *« • CO 0 d CO : 1 -r 1 d! &i b V (M -< ro •«• re • — 0 }■" N.* c . 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J 1 < I 1 1 >M 1 s 1 a , \ b. —1 0 1 0 g i 5 ' Ol ' d : CO z 5 O 1 >- CO NH X u 1 —1 b ^ _> 5 [ o >> X r>T)n -i_ C5 in Tf -0 t^ •* 0 CO t- — ** d -< d -* d d —1" d ■>!''' — " — " d 0 x_ q TT c:_ C-J TT oi c o_ CO 0 CO -3-_ iq X :: l q » ^ u d «" d -i" Lo' — " d d rt" TtT N d d d d t^ 1 C 5" d > 0 >J O 1 "• ^ 1 X < 1 1 1 — 1 -i unm-i'^n'^ainnincit^Ciip-^c^iriioaCi-o^ncit^^'^^ LO "^ CO C£ Ol X c »cxo)cocoooox»co— 't*cot^coot^t^i-oxoxox«-o*r -r t^ 1 CO X CO t'n 5 = < „ -^-H-i-l-^CM « ^-.rt CO -1^ -lOl .- Ttl C CO <^ — ct -i-" c d < 1 ^ 1 1 ^ 1 " ,*^ i : " 5 - V u Q ^ '• 1 ^ ■3 C i 0 1 a CJ > < 0 J3 ■j, :: "^ «■ !c ^ "a ■3 0 1 i "a 4^ ■5 01 c 0 is : D : u C 5i " a -o u 51 0) 0 22 1 = 1* ^ 1-^ > ,? .s : 3 a * u 0 a 1 III : 2 'f t s S >> S" a " 5 a a 0 t-c "3 §5 5 < c CS G 5 ,5 ys 1/2 a 'J U U U CJ Q W s, 0 c 0 ^ =^ ~ « ^ « u; A Z ;i, as X '/, r' :- r- THE VOCATIONAL TABLE 28— DAY SCHOOLS— TEACHERS; PUPILS; For Classification of Pu pits by School Teachers Total Enrolment Atten Full- Time Part-Time and Occasional Net Enrol- ment for Year May Enrolment dance Schools 2 "3 a V ■3 "5 B V ■3 0 _3> "3 ■3 i u a > « w 3 'J 2 •a 0 ■? DUO Sffit In Counties 1 Barrie AC A. AGR. ACT ACT AC CT ACT ACT ACT ACT COM T ACT A. AGR. ACT ACT CT AC ACT ACT COM T ACT AC AC ACT AC ACT 1 1 5 4 13 12 6 "12 5 9 10 4 6 6 17 6 2 4 5 6 5 104 36 221 519 141 329 245 54 252 366 790 1,213 633 88 411 682 1,485 34 311 439 1,066 1,491 265 114 98 292 41 64 70 557 383 498 248 147 135 98 1,165 1,173 930 259 1,895 1,565 995 1,625 308 497 1,523 114 91 186 130 392 82 75 30 192 .371 95 244 169 34 191 257 601 1,003 527 79 346 458 1,041 23 242 325 859 1,274 206 87 94 228 32 48 64 443 272 386 193 121 112 62 1,185 906 799 226 1,519 1,282 828 1,396 218 361 1,164 89 92 141 101 277 61 8 18 107 161 33 121 75 10 96 118 49 772 268 24 143 231 525 5 181 151 105 1,264 69 36 33 96 2 18 35 188 124 161 56 76 58 11 194 121 125 26 1,229 1,043 661 622 143 249 632 24 7 4 5 12 5 67 12 85 210 62 123 94 24 95 139 552 231 259 55 203 227 516 18 61 174 754 10 137 51 61 32 30 30 29 255 148 225 137 45 54 51 991 785 674 200 290 239 167 774 75 112 532 65 85 137 96 265 56 82 29 197 413 111 250 192 40 213 285 671 1,087 524 77 350 529 1,111 25 251 359 878 1,258 231 91 93 256 35 47 62 466 295 393 204 128 105 76 988 980 782 217 1,495 1.157 812 1,440 248 387 1.072 92 91 4 2 Beamsville 89 7 3 Belleville 1 3 2 8 3 "3 4 9 46 21 1 2 1 6 1 1 2 3 18 15 4 93 1 92 8 89 0 6 Chatham 92 5 93 6 94 5 9 Gait 92 4 10 Guelph 92 3 11 Hamilton — Commerce 95.0 12 Technical 93.2 13 Westdale 5 1 10 7 7 5 2 1 11 2 4 5 3 6 5 7 1 16 8 8 5 7 4 1 8 4 1 4 10 4 .... 6 6 3 8 2 4 6 3 "12 6 6 5 6 91 7 14 Kemptville 93 4 8 11 40 2 7 11 91 1 92 3 92 0 18 Napanee 91 7 19 Niagara Falls 7 9 23 43 2 1 1 9 3 5 16 2 3 1 ■ 4 1 1 92 8 20 Oshawa 93 6 21 Ottawa — Commeice 92 5 22 Technical 90 3 93 3 24 Pembroke 94 3 25 Perth 92 6 93 0 27 Picton 93 7 28 Ren rew 93 7 29 Ridgetown 94 5 30 St. Catharines ACT CT ACT AC 13 10 4 7 8 2 1 91 8 31 St. Thomas 89 4 32 Sarnia 89 0 91 8 94 0 35 Stam'ord AC.\ AC COM COM CT AC T T CT CT ACT ACT CT AC AC AC AC AC AC 2 "28 33 t 1 59 47 63 49 4 9 37 2 1 15 11 t 6 24 12 18 24 3 3 19 95 7 36 Stratford 91 3 37 Toronto — Central Commerce. . . 92.6 98.9 39 Western Commerce 40 Malvern Commerce 41 Central Technical 42 Danforth Technical 43 Western Technical t 13 10 5 2 t 2 4 4 1 91.5 86.6 90.5 92.0 90.6 90.9 45 Welland 10 8 8 7 93 9 46 Weston 89 3 47 Windsor 94 0 48 Woodstock 6 2 11 7 8 4 9 6 10 8 6 5 97 3 49 York— Runnymede 2 1 50 Vaughan Rd 150 104 205 66 90.6 51 Memorial 90 5 52 York East 4 4 91 2 63 York North 90 6 Totals 620 272 291 241 26,850 21,429 10.530 10,899 21.609 91 8 In Districts AC CT AM ACT ACT CT CT CT ACT "is 1 4 14 13 20 5 1 12 2 1 2 11 7 13 4 3 5 57 645 26 414 251 485 472 570 422 45 501 19 367 172 383 327 426 322 10 233 19 170 107 189 122 215 144 35 268 "■■i97 65 194 205 211 178 45 526 19 357 191 395 342 390 357 93 4 2 Fort William 90 7 3 13 7 2 7 4 94 9 4 Kirkland Lake 94 5 5 North Bay 93 5 6 Port Arthur 94 1 7 Sault Ste. Marie 89.3 8 Sudbury 93 9 9 Timmins 8 7 94 6 Totals 77 53 34 25 3,342 2,562 1,209 1,353 2,622 92 7 Grand Totals 697 325 325 266 30,192 23,991 11,739 12,252 24,231 91 9 r Type of school: — ACT — Composite (academic, commercial and technical). AC — Combined academic and commercial. CT — Combined commercial and technical. A.AGR. — Combined academic and agriculture. ACA — Combined academic, Commercial, agriculture. [210] COM. — Commercial. T — Technical. N — Navigation. AM — Academic, and Mining School. SCHOOLS ENROLMENT, ATTENDANCE, GRADE DISTRIBUTION, 1942-43 Subjects of Study, see Table 16. Classification of FuU-Time May Enrolment by Courses of Study Grade Distribution of Full-Time May Enrolment Part- Total May Time Enrolment Enrol- by Residence ment "3 B o ."2 a> 3 •a a "a u < .2 "u u V s a 0 0 SI c u u 3 "5 .a u 0 ■*-) u a a X V 1 0 V u 0 0 0 C 1 "3 3 a v ."2 V (LP in 73 3 u 1 12 75 46 19 64 123 36 85 97 17 70 96 225 272 179 29 110 179 288 19 11 34 65 22 42 51 12 31 42 85 139 76 21 59 87 98 14 48 48 179 304 18 8 17 64 11 6 15 80 40 41 15 19 23 17 218 152 134 38 255 234 130 267 52 42 152 18 23 33 21 30 6 4 . . 6 50 4 "i 22 "2 5 "is 14 25 ? 18 26 s 118 154 74 217 95 178 104 34 109 142 601 47 166 30 88 24 .. 16 .. 21 . . .. 23 '.'. "7 .. 13 3 130 1 272 73 143 89 61 4 1 77 5 22 fi 66 61 99 7 4 75 S 5 . . 29 5 q 82 107 77 100 288 362 241 21 169 164 423 4 . . 'si " 22 .. 8 . . 9 .. 19 3 13 37 9 136 197 601 165 977 471 34 42 10 8 46 11 1?, 248 ■■■79 559 164 137 27 59 11 149 3 56 6 77 "41 1 42 "2 7 "6 "i 1 "6 "36 "-8 23 13 242 83 14 39 15 146 109 420 197 3 179 473 23 70 82 859 9 ■■ 21 9 .. 8 19 7 61 269 3 400 825 11 Ifi 170 34 58 17 IS 88 26 143 175 11 19 "i62 151 64 21 17 75 162 372 346 98 42 28 113 115 262 337 67 35 25 112 19 22 16 156 86 114 56 31 25 32 376 335 229 76 420 428 248 387 93 129 442 41 52 88 51 93 53 6 .. 200 ?.o 242 83 ?1 44 .. 175 4 .. 1 ■"28 !! 69 "14 .. 19 1 779 1.080 151 67 78 ??. 798 466 36 ■■■■3 10 29 187 ?S 95 87 94 127 32 48 72 55 ?4 20 ?5 24 .. 24 2 1 49 158 13 36 65 17 338 45 ?fi 72 29 64 ?7 19 ?8 19 33 190 125 190 122 63 25 12 ?9 33 ■■'si "iki 189 133 11 8 13 20 47 30 251 70 172 193 17 .. 104 31 21 .. 41 . . 3 180 297 91 3? 89 33 180 7 34 03 21 . . . . 37 50 8 57 64 3^ 62 62 1,185 906 799 39 . . 73 9 3fi 1 . . 108 ' "88 .. 12 18 33 7 59 1,177 906 3 37 432 412 348 68 630 448 306 435 65 155 443 38 3<» 791 8 40 226 229 322 159 286 18 .. 107 95 100 129 8 .. 29 .. 127 .. 8 .. 3 .. 10 .. 14 .. 8 .. 2 .. 26 58 ... . 19 1 17 226 207 1,447 131 1,200 782 41 1,000 746 502 332 136 246 626 210 149 132 45 4 31 54 80 46 35 35 49 57 27 49 46 "4 26 25 51 42 43 19 75 44 698 78 84 484 89 92 141 101 277 61 41 88 '.'. "6 '.'. "22 14 .. 13 .. 15 .. 20 567 1,346 97 52 975 64 71 129 101 277 40 50 4'> 121 46 305 47 163 48 4P 21 50 12 51 5? 126 53 21 2,686 6,869 1,221 302 9,848 378 125 504 7.934 7,098 3,666 1,429 2 69 529 1,145 18,368 481 2,580 1 45 246 29 154 8 141 70 138 91 149 130 12 74 4 76 50 64 69 78 53 4 . . 36 .... "9 50 5 85 53 9 ? 65 "i78 219 19 163 100 146 112 89 140 36 241 28 .. 3 25 .. 17 .. 4 4 312 439 6 62 3 12 4 51 3 44 31 153 69 128 184 126 182 109 35 123 157 ) 178 131 .. 16 349 138 18 5 25 f) ''7.. 't 2 13 3 3 333 7 285 341 7 37 8 33 (Mi ning q 269 243 988 165 1,133 33 974 910 480 153 9 36 319 2,196 203 163 2,929 7,857 1,386 302 10,981 411 125 504 8,908 8,008 4,146 1,582 2 78 565 1,464 20,564 684 2.743 {Included with Western Technical. [211 212 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 < >- Q H I p fa fa O o H H 93 1 -r oe 1 CC o 1 C) 1 CC 1 in 1 4) j; 1 "= o 1 == ■T 00 t^ 1 =s ■S 2 u 0 1 lO o 1 c 1 o -- 1 i^ t- « c o c J^ o — - 1 t 1 -<' o o 1 c; CI "(5 1 QC oc c- M CC a t~ t^ - - CI Id t-- 00 1 CC lO o M > -!><_ Tf t-_ c- o -00 t- c. Tt< 1 r. CI °1 o •* rf ci ■* " -H- ^, 1 y^ C) CC H 1 1 " CJ c/l ^ 1 1 1 a > V O -H (N 1 — t- 1 ^ O 1 -H ^ 1 T). IN o 1 ^ 1 »-' »- CI CC lC =^T5 1 1 ct 5 : 1 1 1 1 OO c 1 ; ci >o 1 -f 1 1 ■* 1 ..C O 1 CC CI >o o S o ■-1 IN 1 'O cv !N S >> 1 tfl ~ 1 ^ -< IM 1 1 1 — ^ 1 (^ O CC 1 CJ — 1 t~ c- CI '^ 1-9' 05 1 00 O lO 1 .-^ ^ to o 1 ^' f~ 00 CC >. 1 1 1 1 1 C 00 TO C o o: 00 >.' t^ 1 1 00 t^ o 1 o o 1 00 « g c^ n o t^ rt 1 r-H CC 1 00 a> »— 1 CI .- ■• IN 1 -1 1 o o >\ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■"^ ■# tc 1 O 00 1 1 o 1 i O 1 O O 1 -< J> 00 ^ s 03 l> t^ t~ -r o 1 -i< oc lO CI Z^ \ X 00 o ■* > 1 1 i - 1 ^^ c-_ to CC >, 1— rl IN cT ■o t^ 00 l> TO O 1> 1 1 CI c t^ cr 1 1 CC r- 1 00 Iffl 12 i lO ^ O M lO CO 1 t^ c- •I !N 1 1 CJ IC lO O lO ■*. ®. 1 CC u- to IN °1 >. T-( I— i r-T C-l i 1 1 1 ! 1 1 CO ■* r-T O lO t- M o c 1 -y. L- 1 1 i-H -rt 1 X IC - i o c^ O O o o (N o: o 2 o "-1 ^. LO 00 Cl_ ct >> *"* cT o" rf 0) o t^ IN n rl CO 1 IC] 1 •* 1 CC •* 1^ n J; O lO T)" M 1 1 o ^ ■* o 1 i-C t^ N_ P^ 1 1 1 m n '• C5 ".'5 IN (N 1 1 -r t^ SJ n ^ Ol 1 N o lO 1 >. 1 1 > "u >• "Z >. •J £:• "E >. "iu o ■= o .s o .s 0 .5 o .2 0 0 -S o n o a o 03 O a C o c a o a o a _^ tfj fa X hH H < M w % > ►J C <: •-- H X X X X X to o O i-t < o B w tt w K < Q > Q Q o Q G o z K < < < < < r-i < « A si si cs oi Ph O 1 c O 0 1 C W 0 1 VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS— DAY 213 ■■■onfz (X N rf ic •* OS c ; M >0 "-c "-i — I O! •—« O-'S NM oc c^"c:"ec o'x ^'^ O". c. -HO lOiO •o occ :o5 oo .n "^ t~C<5 C^ O --I » O O CO ■*• "JO ro o d -H •*_'H_'-"_co t^ o lo »o ^N o o"-H tsTcc »o •*c^T)xiT}i'*ooooc5SiOx-Ht».mcMOO-*t^o»Hi©TiH-H x^^L•^^^?cot^c^ocoO'-'^*o•nOM^coo5t^o»-oo005^>•QO'4*^*^^o»ooc5-Hco^»lOC5 0300c;xo^H,-(Xoccc>^-c;crcicNCioox»coa>oai^'^^t>-ooc5c^'^coc;c^ooooo •csoo X-HOX-*r---i-iC — XXO-H OOXOCCC:XX'9''-<'H ; ~. ~. — •— --T in o Tf c. c: iD C c: t^ -i o M r^ c: X O w C. t^ L'; -.t M c —I X X « N CO O ^-HU-^ C-. .-OO CCCO'- COC^J 01 -H ooco— i.c<3'^xccc^co-H X o t^ c CO ro C5 x_co_co x_-* o_-a<_-<_N '^_ t^oi&C'rf co"t-t--" r-Ti- -)•"— uo^co — IM ^ I.O Ol " ^3 IM X O) t>^X_>-'3_0_-3<_ lO i6 — " o co" o" -r" CO -<" o" -H •C00:C^O10)Ci'O05 • O lO X t~- 01 CO m o . X ■* X -# O O 1-0 — .•* c-1 o -< 0) — I o o r oO (M^t^Ot~>*0-*OINCOT)< ^irj O^Tf 01 .-<_-- (NX 05 >C of xofcoco'o'o" 03t^ x_o_x ofo'-i^ CO Ol »C UD t^^H X ^H CO ^OSOO'-H CO OlT}^ lO ICO^^ cox"cN ofio'cTT)- ©"-""coo 01 ■•a^'.O'^'o o't^o o "-<" h-0_t~0_X_OX_ ^" lo" Ol co' x" x' rt •-110 01 •*-H • X >-" Ol O t>- b- o 01 1-0 r^ -H t^ ■fl't^Tj'OJO-^OlOO D OIX C3XXX 3 t^OlOCO-Hrf o i^oiiooioioq o O lo— "co -,; h-^-H ; •* r-l 01 CO Ol 01 1- -0^00»-)H J X "5 '^.^.^.CO O CO uo t>r 01 Ol" ■"1'" lo ■^ o" ■^" x_oioi_ OS x" Ol Ol Ol co" COCOOS-^COr>.C03SO-H — CO — t~-— 01i.O-Hiot-XXCOU5>-'i-Oi00050SOSC501CO^XOX^O>'-i c5 0iicor-OLOt>."3't^o — x-^oir-i-icociocor-'Oco'O'Hcooioccooosi'Csot^x'O'jit^ OC^^OOOsOt^-^COCOXOJXt* C0_^01 X >n OS 01 rf<_CO Ol 01_T)<_rt 0;_O_CS_O_b^'*_O_O ■^_i--5 t-- CO 00 co_x_ >-c O rtCO'-llO 1-1 r-Hi-li-l t» — .-CC0>-1 Si?"?--?!; OXXt^O01XC0OO-H0s0101C0>-0 05X'*OO0101«0>-'01t>.OC0C0O-*XXT)<0S01«0in01X XOX010sX'^O«0sC0'HCs010SC0i.0Xt^0St>-C'CC0C0O^"-i'^>0C00st>-X0s0H--05'*C0i-0 r-i-s< oioi CIO)-* "no oicoco— 1 i-ioi rj-i'-i'-H >-ooi-*o coco ■OOSiOOiOCO •OOSCS^— it^ ■ -t_o_t- 00 01 X lo'of— "t>ro"o X OS "JO -a*^-^ Ol OS o ■-H x" ■* o' 05 o" -^' o" o" ooot^osiocococo T3"0010C'OOt>.t» i-O CO Ol r)< CO O .-H cl u •^5 o > o a •s E a ^"S "• s s • « ^ C a; p d O C8 .^ tn n u CD 62 a 5 c.2^ 2 '^ an *J ? HJ CI OC&hC. & 55 . o is o! i" u o o ap S.'S^'^ S S S S s ^ u o.= ^ I o o o ?! •- 5 "9 m •" !2:p: 2 : ca 5^ 214 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No 11 TABLE 31— NIGHT SCHOOLS, 1942-43 SCHOOLS In Couvlies Barrie Belleville Brantford Chatham Cornwall Dunnville Fort lirie Gait Guelph Hamilton Kingston Kitchener- Waterloo . London New Toronto Niagara Falls Oshawa Ottawa Owen Sound Pembroke Peterborough Renfrew St. Catharines St. Thomas Sarnia Simcoe Stratford Toronto Welland Windsor Woodstock Weston East York Totals. No. of Classes (5 6 21 10 28 6 8 13 14 58 12 24 47 1 19 24 121 13 10 38 8 33 8 15 10 13 384 23 42 8 25 5 1,053 Teachers Total Male Female 7 7 16 10 19 3 7 15 12 51 10 14 41 1 14 20 72 12 10 27 6 22 9 14 10 14 278 18 45 10 13 3 810 14 44 7 4 21 2 14 5 11 7 10 202 11 35 7 8 3 567 5 3 5 2 3 4 2 14 2 4 10 1 6 6 28 5 6 6 4 8 4 3 3 4 76 7 10 3 5 243 Enrolment Total 79 120 500 337 620 73 119 350 329 1.470 518 550 1,279 24 365 642 3,389 272 182 945 127 731 198 405 214 375 8,108 586 1,364 206 384 117 24.968 Male Female 17 72 340 167 286 5 52 165 163 888 177 160 604 169 342 975 107 41 462 48 258 62 192 140 192 4,286 375 858 141 215 94 12.053 62 48 160 170 334 68 67 185 166 582 341 390 675 24 196 300 2,414 165 131 483 79 473 136 213 74 183 3,822 211 506 65 169 23 12,915 Nationality- Can- adian 78 112 403 291 539 67 92 310 302 1,150 428 472 1,078 17 292 540 3,050 262 167 866 122 603 175 321 195 350 6,527 493 1,029 176 333 108 20,954 Brit- ish 1 5 39 14 34 6 11 IS 23 154 67 13 122 5 20 37 242 5 1 48 3 49 19 44 17 15 699 14 105 23 29 3 1,885 In Districts Fort Frances Fort William Kirkland Lake North Bay Port Arthur Sault Ste. Marie Sudbury Timmins Totals. 6 21 26 12 27 13 26 9 6 3 8 5 10 5 114 360 580 221 574 452 875 247 39 81 278 106 244 203 376 89 75 279 302 115 330 249 499 158 76 299 410 203 475 404 666 200 140 123 75 48 3,423 1.416 2,007 2,733 10 15 25 10 26 17 27 19 149 Grand Totals 1,193 933 642 291 28,391 1 13,469 14,922 23,687 2,034 VOCATIOXAL SCHOOLS— NIGHT 215 TABLE 32— NIGHT SCHOOLS— Classification of Studentsby Subjects of Study, 1943-44 1. English for New Canadians. 2. Conversational English .... 3. Reading 4. Literature 3. Composition and Spelling. . 6. Grammar 1 . Arithmetic 2. Algebra 3. Geometry I. ACADEMIC A— CULTURAL 352 7. Public Speaking 103 17 8. French 450 317 9. Spanish 165 231 10. Russian 51 554 11. German 27 366 12. Music Appreciation 22 B— PRACTICAL 662 4. Trigonometry 162 472 5. General Mathematics 36 291 6. Shop Mathematics 903 II. VOCATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL A— DOMESTIC ARTS 1. Home Nursing • 170 2. Cooking 308 3. Meal Preparation and Serving 1,006 4. Nutrition and Dietetics 338 J. Children's Clothing. 15 6. Dressmaking 5,309 7. Tailoring 8. Pattern Making and Design. 9. Millinery 10. Embroidery 11. Household Accessories 12. Antiques 46 164 161 27 63 39 1. Writing 2. Stenography ; . . . 3. Typewriting 4. Transcription 5. Business Correspondence. 6. Journalism B— COMMERCE 7. 108 4.006 6,182 148 117 76 Business Machines 574 Business Forms 196 9. Office Routine 293 10. Book-keeping 1,478 11. Advertising 28 C— ART, DRAFTING, AND DESIGN (a) Pure Art: 1 . Painting and Drawing . 2. Colour Study (b) Applied Art: 1. Lettering and Show Cards 2. Commercial Art 3. Illustrating (c) Industrial Drafting and Design: 1. Drafting (General) 2. Blue Print Reading 3. Architectural Drawing 4. Machine Drawing and Design 45 138 133 16 225 1,190 181 136 372 3. Still Life Drawing 4. Life Drawing 5. Teachers' Art Course. 4. Fashion Drawing and Design. 5. Photography 6. Interior Decorating 5. Tool Design 6. Sheet Metal Drawing. 7. Electrical Drawing. . . 8. Aircraft Drafting. . . . , 101 194 25 27 47 137 20 67 32 76 D— CRAFTS 1. Arts and Crafts. . 2. Leather Working. 3. Wood Carving. . . 4. Cabinet Making . 5. Pattern Making.. 18 60 17 228 1 6. Pottery 7. Printing 8. Watchmaking. 9. Glass Blowing. 61 127 22 14 (a) Science 1. Physics 2. Chemistry 3. Industrial Chemistry. . (b) Engineering 1. Applied Mechanics. . . . -. Power Plant Operation. 3. Steam Engineering. . . . E— SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 45 362 123 36 169 79 4. Chemistry for Nurses 5. Electricity 6. Metallurgy and Assaying . 4. Diesel Engines 5. Refrigeration and Air Conditioning. 6. Applied Electricity 7. Wireless 100 794 6 30 31 104 14 F— TRADES AND INDUSTRY 1. General Woodworking 1,121 2. Carpentry 335 3. Machine Shop Work 1,624 4. -Acetylene Welding 1,011 5. Electric Welding 549 6. Radio 306 7. .Auto Mechanics 1,173 S. Aircraft Mechanics 66 9. Sheet Metal Work . 10. Plumbing 11. Shoe Repairing. . . . 12. Hairdressing 13. Forge Work 14. Electric Wiring. . . . 15. Plastics 24 41 24 17 8 303 47 1. First Aid 2. Physical Education. III. MISCELLANEOUS . . . . 73 3. Lip Peading. 216 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No 11 TABLE 33— NIGHT SCHOOL FINANCES Calendar year 1941 Calendar year 1942 Centre Receipts Disburseme nts Receipts Disbursements Legisl. Grant Fees* Instruc- tion Other Totalt Legisl. Grant Fees* Instruc- tion Other Totalt .\. In Vocational or Comp. Schools Chatham 715 13,151 2,110 2,762 2,774 2,921 2,509 1,443 466 789 13,127 6,663 5,074 3,930 3,404 3,393 2,302 3,080 7,518 152 "l',2i4' 2.968 11.206 2,231 1,832 9,957 8,556 5,787 5.716 2,670 3,297 26,823 13,919 10,835 9,739 4,773 4,386 2.881 5.209 9.103 1,393 3,720 3,743 1.047 2.270 383 256 5.655 1,864 837 624 n.r. 318 14,942 5,267 4,381 4,865 1,441 1,567 1,360 2,041 5.205 n.r. 966 517 4.015 13,476 2.614 2.087 15.612 10.420 6.624 6.340 2.670 3,615 41,7651 19,186 i 15,217( 14,604 J 6,214 5,953 4,241 7,250 14,308 1,393 4,686 4,260 1.986 3,211 862 114 5,049 4,841 3,028 1,770 1,560 1,739 19.3.53 2.600 883 1.621 2.371 197 3,529 1.111 710 1,945 1,559 326 2.172 460 8.576 2,032 1,985 2,212 2,496 2,227 1,582 246 670 11,379 6,478 4,745 2,932 3,409 3,642 2,030 2,296 6,856 133 ■■l',292' n.r. 840 322 120 608 276 758 2,433 11,411 2,533 2,348 10.024 8,485 6.394 4.624 2,183 3,138 24,220 13.718 10.232 7,512 4,439 4,548 2,762 4,395 9,131 n r. 1,498 3,535 n.r. 4,927 1,448 863 3,516 2,893 2,026 168 1,508 "5,977' 1.777 775 1,417 n.r. 300 16.308 5,785 4,771 4,113 1,799 1.908 1,.536 2.210 4,748 n.r. 373 802 n.r. 235 "2,828' "234' 2,601 Hamilton- Technical. .... Westdale Commerce 318 472 n.r. n.r. 4,596 3,246 2.353 u.r. 966 5,892 4,386 3.392 3.110 1,483 863 481 1,397 1,550 n.r. 1,376 1,899 12,919 2.533 2.34S 16.001 Ottawa — Technical. . Commerce . Port .\rthur St. Thomas 10,262 7,169 6.041 2.183 Sault Ste. Marie Toronto Technical — Central Danforth Western Northern Toronto Commercial Central Eastern Western Xorthern 3.438 40,528 19,503 15.003 11,625 6,238 6,456 4,298 4,605 13,879 Barrie n.r. Belleville 1,871 Brantf ord 4.337 n.r. Cornwall 3,109 1,598 n.r. 1,017 1,587 n.r. 623 322 174 396 510 597 5,055 2,205 1,389 2,696 2,692 1.450 40 n.r. n.r. 2.948 126 179 5,095 2.205 \ 1,389 5,644 2,818 1,629 5.162 1,448 Fort Frances Fort William Gait 863 6.344 2.893 Guelph 2.260 122 n.r. 3,477 n.r. n.r. 1,782 2,623 1,498 1,067 2,494 129 3,047 n.r. 1,234 n.r. ■"775" 2.093 1,370 302 1,054 294 90 2,140 .... 2,875 1,967 559 159 176 2.762 5.815 5,078 3,314 2,818 4,422 2,298 1,393 4,866 745 6.403 2,993 1,994 2,912 48 1,571 2,326 578 430 1.870 n.r. 295 142 863 n.r. 282 684 "'584' 224 4,333 8,141 3,656 3,744 4,688 4,422 i 2,593 1,535 5,729 745 6,685 3,677 1,994 3,496 Kingston 1,300 3,657 2,638 1,631 1,287 2,851 1,903 1,094 2,510 614 2,758 1.646 1,300 1,908 711 749 974 843 282 1,160 736 90 1,866 ' 'l',758' 318 200 148 1,420 75 "'772' 452 189 2,795 5,490 3,881 3,260 1.591 4,917 2.513 1,525 5,158 806 5,282 2,847 1,700 2,772 1.295 3,873 3,937 3,764 1,688 785 1,723 1.862 60 446 1.443 ■ "sos' ■■■984' ■■■285' 416 '■■sso^ 209 392 n.r. 691 159 4,518 Kirkland Lake Kitchener 7.352 3,941 Niagara Falls North Bay 3,706 3,034 Oshawa 4.917 Owen Sound Pembroke 2,821 1,525 Peterborough 6,142 806 St. Catharines Sarnia 5,567 3,263 Simcoe 1.700 Stratford 3.322 Sudbury . . 1.504 Timmins 2,543 n.r. n.r. 1.253 206 n.r. 1,082 388 151 4,860 3,614 3,818 2,206 798 1.675 ■■"676' 530 nr. 6,535 3,614 4.494 2.736 798 2.447 2,672 1 2,222 1,269 ! 378 4,264 Welland 3,937 Weston 4,455 \\'oodstock 1,847 East York 785 Totals 66,566 96,518 229,516 71,6,53 301.169 1 98,622 83,345 209,957 69,100 279,057 B. In Public Schools Xew Toronto 108 n.r. 156 156 69 n.r. 92 92 C. Senior Auxiliary Toronto — Jarvis 1.016 1,477 639 2.116 303.441t 1.103 1,734 787 2,521 Grand Totals . . . 67,690 96,518* 231.149 72,292 99,794 83,345 211,783 69.887 281.670t *Whenever sufficient data was reported, the net figures for fees was given. tThe amount of money spent in excess of grant and fees is made up from local tax levy. n.r. — Not reporred 217 218 AXXIAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIOX. 1943 No. 11 V j: be .S.5 Sii ■°-£ □ ^ Is u 5^ 0 C5 -. Oh- M 00 X Is 00 t~ OON L- re ^1 10 0 >ON 00 (N X Begin- ners admitted during the year 00 O-^-H •-- XI 0: 0 « Part- Time Enrol- ment (N §2 -^ X 0 ;:; " M 0 — 0 a XC5X u, S "J" X 0 Attend- ance ICllici- ency Per- centage 84.7 83.3 81.5 80.0 80.0 X Aver- age Daily Attend- ance 180 104 335 215 52 X So = s c u a "5 •5I El '^1 NO t^— 1 ■5 !§ ''1 M t- Net for the year 330 li)!» 727 308 288 1,918 JTo •5 1 fe 1 1 -i-i 1 ro 1 Ci C) g "5 o 1 c > 0 a 1 c 0 5 c > > 0 e 1 0 c _0 s > c 0 > < I I ■5 0 0 u a >< X X c X IN re J2 5 0 0 05 L-ai xo nai 1 00 XS5 - 1 Ux 1 1 i 1 reo I X t>.o re r u > 0 •a 5 : 0) u a >. 0 CM 0) 0 1 1 1 - X - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 i -H-H M CO 'J* 0^ 0 re •«• 1 2 CD ^ 0 re ^0 0 1 1 1 OM 1 (N 1 CM-^ re 15 years 140 3 ore 10® ■* 1 >-hX 1 •*« 1 «IM (NN 1 0 0 d V >> 00 -10 (NX XO ore X IN 1 00 55 0 X ore 1 "3 D d >-■; i o 10 c > ti s 0 > 0 c >< •s B « - > 0 33 IX •o c e c 01 >< b c > 0 a u s V > > 0 a X > 0 1" 3 ; ■ • '■ m 0 •0 c CD 0 Qture edness ■« •o V 0 >, cS . r/i u 251, Clt^ t^WTt U5 .•i ■5.J3 0 ■>» CJ a CS J3 CL, O-J 1 i- 1 a M 1 .^ 4-> a "d 0.2 X»H ^lO'^ 0 u 5S ON t^re- fl oe^ loioir "J" ^0^ ft ^ f-4 f-H r- 1 1 1-H 1 1 -J (D 0 0 ■^ X 2 u X re 'j'Mc- X — !N- = 5 ■oc- rertJ< 0 — X N C/5 r^c rer^ — c^ H C re?) OOtJ lo M «3 _ -tj o.a >. -^t^ rexc X < 0 ^5^ 10 -.r lOCl- xus o«oc re OM 00c 0 XtJit; re a IN Z 0 -< z i as 0 0 0 C 0 i 13 '3 re 0 re_ -0 0 01 > (I) >. C^L- INXt" 1 ■* a iNt^ 'I'OX 1 re <5 •5 O_0C LOIM ocfl 1 0 " 1 '-=" re u a V a iNOu; re — — in 0 >C 3 01 o'a-^ < <^'^ T3 ^\ ■r. "3 0 04 d u u •5 -5 ^ I.I no 1 c l.il SCO 0 0 e 0 03 0 UN t-i PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATES 219 TABLE 37 — Professional Certificates Issued by the Department of Education during the School Year 1942-43 A — General Classification of Certificates Training Schools Public and Separate School High School Vocational School Grand First Class Second Class Ordinary Specialist Ordinary Specialist Totals Int. Perm. Int. Perm. Int. Perm. Int. Perm. Int. Perm Int. Perm. Ontario College of Education. 6 1,141 223 89 318 .."... 1 97 1,238 Total Interim Certificates 1,147 1 1 97 sssl . 107 107 223 '"223 172 172 89 '"89 147 147 1 13 13 11 1,568 Total Interim Certificates 1,327 General Certificates Issued. . . 1.147 888 97 11 2.895 B — Special (1) One- Year Course Subject Elementary Intermediate Specialist Interim Permanent Interim Permanent Interim Permanent 1 5 17 5 1 6 Art 10 35 20 2 14 5 > 11 2 9 11 48 Note 1. — In addition to the above 72 Interim Certificates in Elementary Agriculture and Horticulture were issued on pro tanto standing. Note 2. — During the year 64 High School Principals' certificates were granted, and the following interim certificates in special subjects were made permanent: 430 Elementary, 109 Intermediate and Supervisors', 20 Auxiliary Education and 48 Kindergarten-Primary Note 3. — Also the following Interim Certificates were issued on previous Summer School courses: 3 Interim Elementary Vocal Music; 1 Interim Elementary Art; 1 Supervisor of Vocal Music. C — Temporary (by Inspectorates) Counties (Public) Kent 2 Lanark 11 Lambton 2 Leeds 5 Lincoln . 2 Middlesex 2 Norfolk 5 Northumberland 2 Northumberland and Durham 4 Ontario South 4 Peel 1 Perth 4 Peterborough East 7 Peterborough West and Victoria East 2 Prescott and Russell 3 District (Public) Division XVI 17 XVII 10 Total 194 R. C. Separate Division 1 6 II 9 HI 38 IV 37 V 17 VI 10 VII 5 VIII 5 IX 2 Counties (Public) Bruce East 4 Bruce West 2 Carleton 3 Dufferin 5 Dundas 1 Elgin 2 Essex 4 Frontenac North and Addington 16 Frontenac South 11 Glengarry and Prescott 2 Grenville 4 Grey 6 Haldimand 2 Halton 2 Hastings 17 Huron 2 District (Public) Division I 19 II. . . III. . IV... v.... VI... VII.. VIII. IX. . X. . . XI. . XII.. XIII. XIV. XV.. 13 14 11 6 15 11 26 9 4 8 6 1 8 16 Counties (Public) Prince Edward 4 Renfrew North 12 Renfrew South Simcoe East Simcoe Centre Simcoe South and York. Simcoe West and Grey. . Stormont Victoria West Waterloo North Welland Wellington North Wentworth York No. 1 18 6 1 5 3 2 2 3 4 4 2 1 Total 206 R. C. Separate Division X XI XII XVII XVIII XIX XX XXI xxn XXIII XXIV Total 168 Total Teomprary Certificates, 568 220 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 .M a §«■ ao .. t^ U O ^".^^ "^§2.2 « ?i X "So:' I? u o •a § OS < o z o a ^ L " H «5 ta <-' ^S ? a- «-. < Id 1/) ^" S 2 o B CB OS u tt H O O a a ^ a §o §5 pa 0 a Carp (C). Fitzroy Harbour (C), Kars (C), Kenmore (C), Kinburn (C), Manotick (C), Metcilfe (C), Nepean (H), North Gower (C), Pierce's Corners*(C) 0 u 3 d ►4 13 0 0 >v a 0 K 3 § •0 0 0 & 0 2b i; a .•= 3 > 0 i^ 0 0 □ 0 0 0 .:4 0 0 u 5 C8 rt a w 0 "S & 3 eq u 0 (^ 0 c 0 _ So 0 •0 a He (U E 0 0 0 •a a _d "m u 0 B a d ss a •d >. w a & 0 ■*-» a .2 i u V '> ki u a u a w 0 d 3 bo 3 < s 0 a ■5 a a d J3 > 0 u u 1 £ 0 a V •a a is 0 a 0 t 3 •fo d~-' a n » 0 < > 0 w H •< Bi 0 cu K 0 4j i-J-OQ,^ 0 . ,£ 4> go 5^ ta u 0 0 •0 a 0 E J3 U 5 □ 3 £ ja w 0 >> > n rt 0 .2 0 3 w CT 4> OJ3 I. u i-i a u bo u a M 0 0 £ 1 0 V ^^ . 0( ju a "a.S m s5 -•0^ 0 C i- ii aq Q 0 d V m d U u > 5 — 13 pa a 0 a 0 > H d s a d i4 bO < < '> a a u ^0 ri •0 CJ 0 S5" ja d II iH - d a-3 &i u BS-§ XI --I Fl •2 0 2 0 bO d a § d bo 3 >, d a.2 ^ > a'-' 0 - ^a d^ 0 i m Z 0 0» ja a S t' 0 5a to .2 ^^. {J u □ 24 •so ja*' 0 '> a W '> 0 U a 0 « Pi — § e 6 0 P5 § u u a < la -iii « --a .--' ti > . bo m^N 3 nC < i a d M § 0 u u u T3 0 "d V § b V otH B^ J3 a^ "^ 3^ 0 a jj ■> a a 9 Q 1 a a 0 ffa 0^ il IB •!§ 3** n (0 0 5 •0 S a s n 1 0 Jib 09 & a 0 00 E . 0 .a OH U •d a H <§ a 0 b£ a s g •0 a a eg a & 0 0 ja u m a 2 01 « S D O O 1 b a a 0 d 0 a *u u S3 3 Q CO •a a E CD 3 Q a s H U m w 0 d s a 1 t: d 60 a V 6 a 0 V u 0 73 a d a is "3 a a 0 =3 a 3 a a 0 0 w 0 _d » a 0 ■3 a I LOCATION OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS 221 Other Centres where Secondary Schools are Located O w V M 1 CI *S •0 Merlin (C), Paincourt (C) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U u 0 E 0 E d J3 3 V M a a. Elgin (C), Lansdowne (C), Lyndhurst (C), Mallorytown (C), Sceley's Bay (C) B 1 s 1 5 1 ^ 1 y d V •0 °! "->■:; ^0 a i SB fa 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 E en Delaware (C). Dorchester (C), Ilderton (C) Lambeth (C), Lobo (C), Mel- bourne (C). Mt. Bridges (C), Thorn dale (C) 1 5 1 ^ t-sl 0 3 1 0 s 1 -^ 1 y i a 1 '^ Brooklin (C). Cl.irernont (C), Pickering (C), Sunderland (C) Brownsville (C), Burgessville (C), Drumbo (C), Mt. Elgin (C), Otter- (C), Thamesford (C) — 1 > « 'J y j M 1 d a-^ l§ - M r^ a is < y 1 .5 ' Q y E *S a W o V •< K 0 au M 8 z o '^ u . 0 la oil !•§ W o 3 fflg si 5 6 Si Ig -E Si w £•30 ow . •" u u - 0 a— I- < 0 It 1 2 1 t z 5 £ S 5 ►4 < X be 3 & a d 0 u 3 0 ■3 Q 0 0- bO < < I "> 5 0 g a d u gg u v OS °1 OS Si c a n fc be 0 0 B! i 5 ^^ 1 d g If 1-^ a "X 0 0-- ^ Q-c 0 -S \o 0*2 1 ^ a.ii la §^. i 0 ig 1 1 Q B s 5 0 1 -s § j2 bc .-.; 1 !£ s '•= 6 || S 1 0 y ^ £? 0 > « j: da, c a; Tl = 0 -> % t 1 2: tn 1 ^ a" 1 5 .- '»' ■d «= ^ ^ ^.! 0 ^ ^r a. y X to s i ^1 B I- 0 - 23 > s:m 0-^ •- d^ n S ja c § 0 S § 2 a s 8 Q J3 0 "3 "£« -vja C . .£C 0 0^ •S = Si >< jO gi= u bo ^ 0 b< K «J 3 5 X a 1 0 J3 u a 0 Ey oi! ♦^ rz KE §5 e5 < 1 § V a c- 0 a a B 1 . 0 u X a t/: g u d 1 S 1 '=' 1 a ■° 1 0 ig P -c 0 1 0 < 1 s V S 0 a 1 i 35 u 1 § |i 1 1 i !; i 1 i 1 a g c 0 *J a. B d ; en g 13 ja u ■l g 2y 8 p o < '> '1 1 CP 1 00 a M a 1 ^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P i 1 1 1 i 1 [s 1.2 1 u I- Up «o a 0 •0 c 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P IS 1 1 u 1 "- 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 ^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l_ 1 V \ < 1 1:; 1 ^ i \i P £ b« s 0 « S H z D O CJ ■ M a < a 0 u 3 a o «l tx! 1 1 1 1 a 0 *■> Ji B J5 d a a •a a 0 bt a "•3 •0 < TS a d K 0 a a J 1 1 1 a 0 u a 1 J ."2 1 1 1 1 ! ° — 0 JO "c t: 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 •2 T3 2 0 a "m 1 0 1 0 "Z It 0, 3 0 u CI •! ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 < a 2; 0 a w-l B tn « ri >" 2 « B 0 a "•J n 0 c 0 0 u c 0 0 0 o"5 3fe •° m Is B 13 a > n 3 .a a 0 a"l^ 4, 0. |.sa tn -M 0 0 OJ "3 ^_ K a a 0 > < V > < 0 .5 'a 'C m u -4-) 0 3 3 0 a c 0 ■3 !:s 0 u •a □ 3 Q & a V » u § rtU -■a 1 •0 0 0 S a 0 0 n v •0 n >> yi (a) In York Twp.: Runnymede (AC) Vaughan Rd. (AC) York Memorial (AC) (b) In East York Twp.: East York (AC) (c) In North York " WiUowdale (AC) (d) In Scarboro " Scarboro (AC) (e) In Etobicoke " Etobicoke (H) Agincourt (C). Mt. Albert (C), Schom- berg (C) in u 0 < > a u < BS 0 0. OS 0 u z ■3 0 0 a 0 txi a a 0 0 5 0 s u ■0 •§ U . 0 > 0) c m a a a "v a U |5 "^ 0 -aa 0 4;j3 "^U 2 0 a S 1^ U (DO Sa- le? m 0 3 a K & 0 < 3 ja n 0 Ph jj" 0 rt (U P5 "a ^1 to J" »- CO QJ SXl II 0 >.^ u 3 Q " §^- I.S < u 1) (J >> c 0 W c S 0 •0 CD 3°l 0 a c ^.-52 |£§« « aii.-o 4) tars n to in z 0 s M a > K CI >. u 3 XI V c« 0 < a 0 u s V u a u Pi 0 < 0 u XI a Op r< < •0 n IS 0 0 Pi o;r(J m .s - >> t:=-3 3^>- 0 < "a S c u 0 U 0 § a 0 "3 a K CT 0 s § u a 0 "o 0 Ph o_ oca SI 0 3 3 0 £^ ^ 0 0 0 _o ■a a "3 R 0 ti _c ■3 J3 0 a u 0 > LOCATION OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS 223 H CO CO H O d in Q Z <; CO h Z O U ea CO mj O O a CO < Z o u CO o z o < U o < a z 0 a Km ^5 to *= « m ►" 2 =2 2 H K a " K U K H O O u % 5 15 o 01 a >> 2. § § _B 'S. 3 <2 OS; Si-g O >. o a V T3 n a "3 & o B k« ii u u V "3 ■a V u 3 u a i •s P4 0 0 a w 0 rt "o B C8 a W K 3 V 0. « 0 0 X 0 B 0 U < V M a ►J •0 B u s (0 u o •< iJ > a H < « 0 a. OS 0 o 2 o u n n 0 3' a 11 0 DS B •p u 0 Oh li s'^ B u V > 5 3 0 ■ji 0 ia fa ll -"•0 u 0 ■5 u 0 j: 2 0 H a S •sin §5-3 § 0) u 0 a u '5o S! = ^ o H-l 0 n >< ■" 5 o a u u 3 tj ca n o 0 3 j: B > 0 •OS 51 s = aS « 4) J« 0 « B cd a 0 •a B 3 ?-^ •Ji 01 OJ ^5 01 B^ s OJ > as ,£ B >,« ODD •".•3 J< 5 in u H a o ti "a P u < a m 0 P § >> u 3 3 ^PcP 0000 a .- CD 3 — -B i 1 u u 0 0 fa CU O X in Q e 0 < 3 s: u 0 'J 0 a c o "5 a .:^ 0 0) 3 IS a 1 ?. 1 •0 B 3 0 t/) >> .2 a. 01 > 5 1 u -J; !1 PS u •a B 1 1 TABLE 39— INSPECTORS AND INSPECTORATES, AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1942 A— ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS V. K. Greer, M. A., LL.D., Chief Inspector, Public and Separate Schools j. D. Campbell, B.A., D.Paed., Assistant Chief Inspector, Public and Separate Schools C. F. Cannon, B.A., B.Paed., Assistant Chief Inspector, Public and Separate Schools Robert Gauthier, B.A., Ph.L., D.Paed., Director of French Instruction C. E. Stothers, B.A., D.Paed., Inspector of Auxiliary Classes L. Helen De Laporte, B.A., B.Paed., Assistant Inspector of Auxili- ary Classes X. Davies, B.A., Inspector of Agricultural Classes R. D. Keefe, B.A., Director of School Attendance G. R. Fenwick, Mus. Bac, Provincial Supervisor of Music Joseph Beaulieu, Mus. Bac, Assistant Supervisor of Music Parliament Buildings, Toronto (1) City — Public Inspectorate Inspector Address Brantford Thomas Bingle, B.A., B.Paed. . . H. A. Tanser, M.A., D.Paed., Superintendent of Schools E. J. Transom, M.A., B.Paed.. . . Frank E. Perney, B.A., B.Paed., Superintendent of Schools V. N. Ames, B.A., B.Paed R. A. Riddell, B.A.. B.Paed J. W. Van Loon, B.A., B.Paed.. . M. G. Hughson, B.A., B.Paed... G. A. Wheable, B.A., Superinten- dent of Schools Brantford. Chatham Fort William Chatham. Fort William Hamilton Kitchener Hamilton. Kitchener. London London. Ottawa A. B. Lucas, B.A., B.Paed McGregor Easson, B.A., D.Paed., Chief Inspector Ottawa. Peterborough Robert Westwater, B.A., B.Paed. K. S. Wightman, B.A., B.Paed... T. C. White. B.A., B.Paed M. F. Pummell, B.A., B.Paed. . . C. C. Goldring, M.A., D.Paed., Superintendent of Schools W. E. Hume, B.A., D.Paed A. G. Leitch, B.A., B.Paed G. W. McGill, M.A., D.Paed. . . . H. E. Cavell, M.A.. B.Com., B.Paed Peterborough. Samia Sarnia. St. Catharines St. Catharines. Toronto Toronto. Windsor A. W. R. Doan, M.A., D.Paed.. . J. L. McCullough, B.A., B.Paed.. Leonard Wheelton, B.A., Super- intendent of Schools Windsor. . A. R. Davidson, B.A 224 INSPECTORS 225 (2) County — Public Inspectorate Inspector Address Brant and Norfolk (in part) ; Town of Paris. Bruce East; Grey (in part); Huron (in part); Towns of Chesley, Walkerton, Villages of Mildmay, Tara Bruce, West; Towns of Kincardine, South- ampton; Villages of Lucknow, Paisley, Port Elgin, Ripley, Teeswater, Tiverton . Carleton; Town of Eastview; Villages of RockclifTe Park, Richmond Dufferin ; Town of Orangeville ; Villages of Grand Valley, Shelbume Dundas; Villages of Chesterville, Iroquois, Morrisburg and Winchester Durham (in part) and City of Oshawa; Town of Bowmanville Elgin ; City of St. Thomas; Town of Aylmer, Villages of Button, Port Stanley, Rodney; Springfield, Vienna, West Lome Essex, (No. 1) ; Towns of Amherstburg, Es- sex, Harrow, La Salle, Riverside, Tecum- seh ; Villages of Belle River, St. Clair Beach Essex, (No. 2) ; Towns of Kingsville, Lea- mington Frontenac, North, and Addington Frontenac, South (No. 1); Lennox (in part); Villages of Bath, Portsmouth Frontenac, South (No. 2); and City of Kingston Glengarry (in part) and Prescott (in part); Town of Alexandria; Villages of Lan- caster, Maxville Grenville; Town of Prescott; Villages of Cardinal, Kemptville, Merrickville Grey, East; Towns of Meaford, Thornbury; Village of Chatsworth Grey, North, and Bruce, North; City of Owen Sound; Town of Wiarton; Villages of Hepworth, Lion's Head, Shallow Lake . Grey, South; Towns of Durham, Hanover; Villages of Dundalk, Flesherton, Mark- dale, Neustadt Haldimand ; Town of Dunnville ; Villages of Caledonia, Cayuga, Hagersville, Jarvis. . Halton; Towns of Burlington, Georgetown, Milton, Oakville; Village of Acton Hastings, Centre; Villages of Madoc, Stirl- ing, Tweed Hastings, North, Nipissing (in part), Ren- frew (in part) ; Villages of Bancroft, De- loro, Marmora Hastings, South, and City of Belleville; Town of Trenton; Village of Frankford. . Huron, North; Towns of Seaforth, Wing- ham; Villages of Blyth, Brussels Huron, South; Towns of Goderich, Clinton, Villages of Exeter, Hensall Kent; Towns of Blenheim, Bothwell, Dres- den, Ridgetown, Tilbury, Wallaceburg; Villages of Erieau, Thamesville, Wheatley Kent (No. 2) Lambton, (No. 1); Town of Forest; Villages of Courtright, Point Edward, Thedford, Wyoming Lambton, (No. 2); Town of Petrolia; Vil- lages of Alvinston, Arkona, Oil Springs, Watford J. C. Webster, B.A., B.Paed J. M. Game, B.A., B.Paed G. C. Dobson, B.A., B.Paed T. P. Maxwell, B.A W. L. Lovell, B.A., B.Paed W. J. Stewart, B.A., B.Paed T. R. McEwen, B.A., B.Paed... . J. C. Smith, B.A D. M. Eagle G. L. Duffin, B.A., M.Ed Maynard Hallman, B.A., B.Paed S. A. Truscott, M.A F. P. Smith, M.A Howard Robertson, B.A., B.Paed H. W. Knight, B.A L. L. Sinclair, B.A J.J. Wilson, B.A G. E. Pentland. M.A W. E. Eade, B.A., B.Paed L. L. Skuce, B.A., B.Paed A. W. McGuire, B.A H. H. Loucks, B.A J. R. Pickering, B.A., B.Paed... . J. H. Kinkead, B.A., B.Paed R. O. Staples, B.A., B.Paed G. A. Pearson, B.A H. J. Payette, B.A H. B. Galpin, B.A.. B.Paed T. J. Thompson, B.A., B.Paed.. . Brantford. Walkerton. Kincardine. Ottawa. 39 Glen Ave. Orangeville. Winchester. Oshawa. St. Thomas. Windsor, 165 California Ave Kingsville. Sharbot Lake. Kingston. Kingston. Cornwall, 330 Augustus St. Prescott. Meaford. Owen Sound. Hanover. Caledonia. Milton. Tweed. Bancroft. Belleville. Goderich. Gederich. Chatham. Chatham, 574 Kings St. W Sarnia. Petrolia. 226 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No 11 (2) County — Public Inspectorate Inspector Address Lanark; Towns of Almonte, Carleton Place> Perth, Smith's Falls; Village of Lanark . . . Leeds (No. 1); Town of Gananoque; Vil- lages of Newboro, Westport Leeds (No. 2) ; Town of Brockville; Village of Athens Lennox; Towns of Deseronto, Napanee; Village of Newburgh Lincoln (in part); Towns of Grimsby, Merritton, Niagara; Villages of Beams- ville, Port Dalhousie Middlesex, East; Village of Lucan Middlesex, West; Towns of Parkhill, Strath- roy; Villages of Ailsa Craig, Glencoe, Newbury, Wardsville Norfolk (in part); Town of Simcoe; Vil- lages of Delhi, Port Dover, Port Rowan, Waterf ord Northumberland; Town of Campbellford; Villages of Brighton, Colborne, Hastings Northumberland and Durham; Towns of Cobourg, Port Hope; Villages of New castle, Millbrook Ontario North, and York (in part) ; Town of Uxbridge; Villages of Beaverton, Cannington, Sutton Ontario South; Town of Whitby; Village of Port Perry Oxford North, and City of Woodstock; Vil- lages of Embro, Tavistock Oxford South, Norfolk (in part) ; Towns of Ingersoll, Tillsonburg; Village of Nor wich Peel ; Town of Brampton ; Villages of Bolton, Port Credit, Streetsville Perth, North, and Wellington (in part); Towns of Listowel, Mitchell; Village of Milverton Perth, South, City of Stratford; Town of St. Mary's Peterborough East; Villages of Havelock, Lakefield, Norwood Peterborough West, and Victoria, East; Town of Lindsay; Villages of Bobcay- geon, Omemee Prescott and Russell (No. 1); Towns of Hawkesbury, Rockland, Vankleek Hill, Village of L'Orignal (Prot. Sep. Sch.) Prescott and Russell (No. 2) Prescott and Russell (No. 3); Village of L'Orignal Prescott and Russell, (No. 4); Glengarry (in part) Prince Edward ; Town of Picton ; Villages of Bloomfield, Wellington Renfrew, North; Town of Pembroke; Vil- lage of Cobden Renfrew, South; Towns of Amprior, Ren- frew; Villages of Barry's Bay, Braeside, Eganville, Killaloe Station J. W. Barber, B.A W. F. Hiscocks, B.A E. Oakes, B.A., B.Paed K. O. Birkin, M.A., B.Paed W. A. Marshall, B.A., B.Paed.. . D. G. Smith, B.A Gordon Young, B.A W. L. Bowden, B.A A. A. Martin, B.A., B.Paed W. H. Carlton, B.A., B.Paed.. . . T. R. Ferguson, M.A Arthur Archibald, B.S.A Geo. M. Mather, B.A L. B. Hyde, B.A W. F. Smith, B.A., B.Paed A. E. Nelson, B.A G. N. Edwards, B.A., B.Paed. . . L. W. Copp, B.A., B.Paed R. F. Downey, B.A., B.Paed.... W. S. McLeod, B.A., B.Paed.. . F. Choquette, B.A J. S. Gratton Joseph Lapensee, B.A A. F. Brown, B.A Norman Campbell, M.A H. Bolingbroke, B.A., B.Paed. . . Renfrew Perth. Gananoque. Brockville. Napanee. St. Catharines. London, 155 Thornton Ave. Strathroy. Simcoe. Brighton. Cobourg. Uxbridge. Whitby. Woodstock. Ingersoll. Brampton. Stratford. Stratford. Peterborough. Peterborough. Ottawa, 119 Bayswater Ave. Ottawa, 121 Frank St. Plantagenet. Plantagenet. Picton. Pembroke. INSPECTORS 227 (2) County — Public Inspectorate Inspector Address Simcoe, Centre; Towns of Barrie, Pene- tanguishene (Prot. Sep. Sch.) Simcoe, East; Muskoka (in part) ; Towns of Midland, Orillia; Villages of Coldwater, Port McNicoll, Victoria Harbour Simcoe North (No. 1); Town of Pene- tanguishene W. R. IMcVittie, B.A. Simcoe North (No. 2); Town of Pene- tanguishene Simcoe South; York (in part); Town of Alliston; Villages of Beeton, Bradford, Tottenham Simcoe, West, Grey (in part); Towns of Collingwood, Stayner; Village of Cree more Stormont; Town of Cornwall; Village of Finch Victoria, West; Villages of Fenelon Falls, Woodville Waterloo, No. 1 ; Towns of Elmira. Waterloo Waterloo, No. 2; City of Gait; Towns of Hespeler and Preston; Villages of Ayr, New Hamburg Welland, East; City of Niagara Falls; Town of Thorold; Village of Chippawa. . Welland, South; Towns of Fort Erie, Port Colbome; Village of Humberstone. . . . Welland (in part); City of Welland; Vil- lage of Fonthill Wellington, North; Towns of Harriston, Mount Forest, Palmerston; Villages of Arthur, Clifford, Drayton, Flora, Fergus Wellington, South; City of Guelph; Village of Erin Wentworth; Town of Dundas; Villages of Waterdown, Stoney Creek York (No. 1); Townships of Gwillimbury E., Markham, Vaughan, Whitchurch Towns of Aurora, Newmarket; Villages of Markham, Richmond Hill, Stouffville, Woodbridge York (No. 2); Township of Etobicoke Towns of Mimico, New Toronto, Weston Village of Long Branch York (No. 3) ; Township of York (in part) Village of Swansea York (No. 4) ; Townships of York (in part). North York (in part) York (No. 5); Townships of East York North York, (in part) York (No. 6); Townships of Scarborough, North York, (in part); Town of Leaside Village of Forest Hill J. A. Gibson, B.A., B.Paed.. . . Remi Millette, M.A., B.Paed.. A. M. McNamara, B.A S. A. Watson, B.A. Wm. Rogers, B.A., B.Paed. F. L. Barrett, B.A., B.Paed. C. W. Lees, B.A., B.Paed. F. C. Biehl, B.A., B.Paed. A. F. Hansuld, B.S.A., B.Paed. F. W. Minkler, B.A., B.Paed... N. R. Wightman, B.A Chas. Howitt, B.A., B.Paed. L. P. Menzies, B.A., B.Paed. . G. G. McNab, M.A., D.Paed. C. B. Routley, M.A O. M. MacKillop, B.A., B.Paed. M. R. Fydell, B.A. W. A. Fydell. B.A., B.Paed. C. A. Lapp, B.A., B.Paed. H. A. Halbert, B.A., B.Paed. Barrie. Orillia. Sudbury, 201 Pine St. North Bay, 18 First Ave. E. Bradford. Collingwood. Cornwall, 417 Second St. E. Lindsay. Kitchener. Gait. Niagara Falls, 1166 Victoria Ave Welland, 39 Oakland Ave. Welland, Central School. Fergus. Guelph. Hamilton, Court House Richmond Hill. Toronto, 6 Olympus Ave. Toronto, 8 Olympus Ave. Toronto, 106 Pinewood Ave. Lansing, 48 Johnston Ave. 22S AXNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 (3) District — Public Inspectoral Division Inspectorate Inspector Address II III IV V VI VII (1) (2) (3) VIII IX (1) X (2) (1) XI (2) XII XII XIII (2) (1) (2) XIV XV XVI XVII Kenora, Patricia, Thunder Bay (in part) ; Towns of Dryden, Keewatin, Kenora and Sioux Lookout Rainy River; Towns of Fort Frances, Rainj' River Thunder Bay (in part) ; City of Fort William Thunder Bay (in part) ; City of Port Arthur ; Town of Geraldton Algoma (in part); City of Sault Ste. Marie; Village of Hilton Beach . . . Algoma (in part) ; Nipissing (in part) ; Parry Sound (in part) ; Sudbury (in part) ; Towns of Capreol, Coniston, Copper Cliff, Levack Algoma (in part) ; Sudbur\' (in part) ; City of Sudbury; Towns of Blind River, Frood IVIine, Massey, Webb- wood Sudbury (in part) Sudbury (in part); Thunder Bay (in part) Algoma (in part); Manitoulin; Towns of Bruce Mines, Gore Bay, Little Current, Nesterville, Thessalon.. . . Cochrane (in part) ; Towns of Coch- rane, Hearst, Kapuskasing, Smooth Rock Falls Cochrane (in part) Cochrane (in part) ; Towns of Iroquois Falls, Timmins Cochrane (in part) Cochrane (in part); Temiskaming (in part) ; Towns of Larder Lake, ]Matheson Timiskaming (in part); Towns of Charlton, Cobalt, Englehart, Hai- leybury, Latchford, New Liskeard Village of Thornloe Timiskaming (in part) Nipissing and Parry Sound (in part) ; City of North Bay; Towns of Cache Bay, Mattawa, Sturgeon Falls. . . Nipissing (in part) Parry Sound, INIuskoka (in part) ; Nip- issing (in part) ; Towns of Huntsville Kearney, Powassan, Trout Creek; Villages of Burk's Falls, South River, Sundridge Parry Sound, IMuskoka (in part); Town of Parry Sound; Village of Rosseau Muskoka (in part); Towns of Bala Bracebridge, Gravenhurst; Villages of Port Carling, Port Sydnej', Win- dermere Haliburton, Muskoka (in part) ; Peter- borough West (in part), and Vic toria East (in part) R. S. McBurney, B.A. D. A. Lapp, M.A L. J. Williams, B.A... W. J. Judd, B.A D. T. Walkom, B.A. . A. P. Silcox, B.A., B.Paed. Wm. MacMillan, B.A., B.Paed R. Millette, M.A., B.Paed J. E. Godbout, B.A., B.Paed Sidney Geiger, B.A. R. C. Cassie, B.A F. A. Moreau, B.A., B.Paed H. W. Brown, B.A R. R. Maurice, B.A. J. E. Horton, B.A. R. H. iMacklem, B.A. R. R. Maurice, B.A. . J. W. Trusler, B.A. C. X. Charron, B.A. E. R. Underhill, B.A. P. M. Scott, B.A. G. S. Johnson, B.A. Archibald Stouffer, B.A. B.Paed Kenora. Fort Frances. Fort William. Port Arthur. Sault Ste. Marie. Sudbury. Sudbury. Sudbury. 201 Pine St. Sudbury. Gore Bay, Cochrane. Cochrane. Timmins, 82 Preston St. S. Haileybury. Kirkland Lake Haileybury. Haileybury. North Bay, 10 Eraser St. Sturgeon Falls. Himtsville . Parry Sound. Bracebridge. Minden. INSPECTORS 229 (4) Separate Inspectoral Division Inspectorate Inspector Address Districts of Algoma (in part), Kenora, Manitoulin, Rainy River (in part), Sudbury (in part), Thunder Bay; Cities of Fort William, Port Ar- thur, Sault Ste. Marie (in part); Towns of Fort Frances (in part), Keewatin, Kenora, Little Current, Rainy River, Sioux Lookout County of Simcoe North (in part). District of Sudbury (in part). Cities of Sudbury (in part), Sault Ste. Marie (in part); Towns of Blind River (in part), Chelmsford, Massey (in part) Districts of Sudbury (in part). Rainy River (in part). Thunder Bay (in part) ; Towns of Coniston (in part). Fort Frances (in part), Geraldton. District of Cochrane (in part) ; Towns of Cochrane (in part), Hearst, Kapuskasing (in part). Smooth Rock Falls District of Nipissing (in part) ; City of North Bay (in part) ; Towns of Bon- field, Cache Bay, Mattawa (in part). Sturgeon Falls (in part) Districts of Cochrane (in part), Temis kaming (in part) ; Towns of Charl ton, Cobalt (in part), Haileybury (in part), Iroquois Falls (in part). New Liskeard, Timmins (in part); Village of Thornloe Districts of Algoma (in part), Mus koka (in part), Parry Sound (in part), Sudbury (in part), Temis- kaming (in part) ; Cities of North Bay (in part), Sudbury (in part); Towns of Blind River (in part). Cobalt (in part), Cochrane (in part), Coniston (in part), Hailey- bury (in part), Iroquois Falls (in part), Kapuskasing (in part), Kearney, Massey (in part), Alatt- awa, (in part). Midland, Sturgeon Falls (in part), Timmins (in part) . County of Essex (in part); City of Windsor (in part); Towns of Am- herstburg, Riverside (in part) . . County of Essex (in part); City of Windsor (in part) ; Towns of LaSalle, Riverside (in part) ; Villages of Belle Riviere and Tecumseh Counties of Essex (in part), Huron (in part), Kent, Lambton, Norfolk; Cities of Brantford, Chatham, Sarnia, St. Thomas; Towns of Blen- heim, Delhi, Essex, Leamington, Paris, Simcoe, Tilbury, Tillsonburg, Wallacburg W.J.Greening,B.A.,B.Paed R. Millette, M.A., B.Paed. Ph.D A. J. Godbout, B.A. B.Paed., L.Ph F. A. Moreau, B.A., B.Paed C. X. Charron, B.A. R. R. Maurice, B.A. Port Arthur, 288 Harrington Ave. Sudbury, 201 Pine St. Sudbury, 148 Bloor St. Cochrane. Sturgeon Falls. Haileybury. A. M. McNamara, B.A... L. J. Langan, B.A. L. Laplante, M.A. H. J. Payette, B.A. North Bav, 18 First Ave. E. Windsor, 1517 Dougall Ave. Windsor, 714 Bruce Ave. Chatham, 574 King St. W. 230 ANNUAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. 1943 No, 11 (4) Separate Inspectoral Division Inspectorate Inspector Address XI XII XIII XIV XV XVI XVII XVIII XIX XX XXI XXII XXIII XXIV Counties of Bruce, Grey (in part), Huron (in part), Middlesex, Perth (in part). Cities of London, Owen Sound, Stratford; Towns of God erich, Hanover, Parkhill, St. Marys, Seaforth, Walkerton; Villages of Mildmay, Teeswater Counties of Grey (in part), Perth (in part), Waterloo, Wellington; Cities of Gait, Guelph, Kitchener, Wood stock; Towns of Hespeler, Ingersol), Mount Forest, Preston, Waterloo: Villages of Arthur, Elora, Fergus . . . County of Wentworth ; Cities of Ham- ilton, St. Catharines; Town of Dun- das V. C. Quarry, B.A. J. C. Walsh, B.A., B.Paed. J. V. Scanlan, B.A. Countiesof Northumberland, Ontario, Peel, Peterborough, Simcoe (in part), Victoria, York (in part); Cities of Nigara Falls, Oshawa, Peterborough; Towns of Barrie, Campbellford, Cobourg, Lindsay, CoUingwood, Merritton, Mimico, Newmarket, Oakville, Orillia, Picton, Thorold, Trenton, Whitby; Villages of Hastings, Port Dal. housie City of Toronto (in part); York (in part) ; Town of Leaside City of Toronto (in part); York (in part); Town of Weston; Villages of Forest Hill, Swansea Counties of Frontenac, Hastings (in part) ; Glengarry (in part) ; Adding- ton, Stormont (in part); Cities of Belleville, Kingston; Towns of Alex andria (in part); Brockville, Corn- wall (in part), Gananoque, Prescott; Villages of Chesterv'ille, Marmora, Tweed, Portsmouth Wm. A. Hay den, M.A J. M. Bennett, M.A., Ph.D T. S. Melady, M.A Counties of Lanark, Leeds, Renfrew Nipissing District; Towns of Al- monte, Arnprior, Pembroke (in part), Perth, Renfrew, Smith's Falls; Villages of Barry's Bay, Eganville, Killaloe Station, Westport County of Carleton (in part) ; City of Ottawa (in part) ; Town of Eastview (in part) City of Ottawa (in part), Clarkstown . Counties of Renfrew, Stormont; City of Ottawa (in part) ; Towns of Corn- wall, Pembroke Counties of Carlton, Dundas, Russell, Town of Eastview (in part) ; Village of Casselman Counties of Glengarry, Prescott (in part), Russell (in part), Stormont (in part); Towns of Alexandria, Rockland Counties of Glengarry (in part) ; Pres- cott (in part); RusseU (in part); Stormont (in part); Towns of Hawkesbury, Vankleek Hill; Vil- lage of Lancaster C. P. Matthews, B.A., B.Paed J. T. Anderson, B.A. . F. J. McDonald, M.A B.Paed., Ph.D C. A. Latour, B.A... . F. Choquette, B.A. . . J. S. Gratton J. Lapensee, B.A L. Carriere, B.A., B.Paed. London, 613 Wellington St. Kitchener, St. Mary's School, Young St. Hamilton, 36 Beulah Ave. Toronto, 315 St. Clements Ave. Toronto, 47 Browning Ave. Toronto, 42 Lynngrove Ave. Kingston, 98 William St. W. Renfrew. Ottawa, 860 Echo Drive. Ottawa, 67 Osgoode St. Ottawa, 121 Frank St. Plantagenet. Plantagenet. Cornwall, 445 Second St. W. TABLE 39— INSPECTORS B— SECONDARY SCHOOLS Secondary School Inspectors Vocational School Inspectors R. W. Anglin, M.A. G. L. Gray, B.A. F. S. Rutherford, B.A.Sc. W. A. Jennings, B.A. vS. D. Kendall, B.A. Miss A. M. Hamill, B.A. A. G. Hooper, M.A. R. H. Wallace, M.A. Miss A. W. Cameron, B.A. W. R. Stewart C. W. Robb, B.A. Miss E. D. McKim, B.A. H. Lemieux T. Kennedy, M.A. E. J. Davies, B.Sc. G. E. Johnson L. S. Beattie, B.A. A. M. Moon, B.A. So. Norman Davies, B.A. D. W. Gordon T. O. W. Fowler, B.Comm., B.Paed. Registrar of Trade Schools— W. S. Kirkland, M.A., LL.D. Address of above Officials — Parliament Buildings, Toronto. TABLE 40— PUBLICATIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (Note — The year in brackets indicates the latest revision.) Reports 1 . Report of the Minister 2. Report of Staffs of Public and Separate Schools S. Report of Staffs of Collegiate Institutes, High Schools, Continuation Schools, Vocational Schools, Senior Auxiliary Schools and Normal Schools 4. Report on the operation of The Trade Schools Regulations Act (1940) 5. Eighth Report of the Actuary on the Condition of the Teachers' and Inspectors' Superannuation Fund {1942) Acts* /. The Department of Education Act {1937) 2. The Public Schools Act {1943) 5. The Separate Schools Act {1940) 4. The High Schools Act {1941) 6. The Continuation Schools Act {1941) 6. The Vocational Education Act {1940) 7. The School Attendance Act {1939) and The Adolescent School Attendance Act {1937) 8. The Boards of Education Act {1939) 9. The School Sites Act {1940) 10. The Auxiliary Classes Act {1937) 11. The University Act {1927) 12. The School Law Amendment Acts {1944) 13. The Teachers' and Inspectors' Superannuation Act {1940), uith amendmetits ♦Price 25c each. Regulations /. General Regulations, Public and Separate Schools {1943) 2. Regulations of the High Schools and Collegiate Institutes {1941) 5. Regulations of the Continuation Schools {1943) 4- Recommendations and Regulations for the Establishment, Organization, and Management of Vocational Schools, and Vocational Departments in Continuation Schools, High Schools and Collegiate Institutes {1940) 6. Regulations, Examinations, and Courses of Study of the Normal Schools {Cir. 23) {1942) 6. Special Regulations and Courses of Study of the University of Ottawa Normal School {Cir. 2S-B) {1943) 7. Extracts from the Statutes for Use in the Normal Schools {1941) 8. Regulations for the Administration of the Consolidated Schools {Cir. 40 ){19S5) 9. Regulations for Auxiliary Classes {Cir. A.C. 6) {1939) 12311 AXXIAL REPORT— DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 1943 No. 11 Regulations — Continued 10 Regulations respecting the Application of the School Attendance Act and the Adolescent School Attendance Act {Cir. A.A. 1) {IHS) 11 Regulations respecting Medical and Dental Inspection of Public and Separate Schools {Cir. 56-D) {1940) IS. Instructions to School Inspectors re the Apportionment of the Legislative Grant among the Public and Separate Schools {Instr. 12) {1943) IS Regulations respecting Special Departmental Grants to Public and Separate Schools {Cir. 56) (1943) 14. Regulations for Inspectors' Certificates {Cir. 37) {1941) 15. Instructions to Presiding Officers and Candidates regarding the Annual Departmental Ex- aminations {Instr. 6) 16. Regulations of The High School Entrance Examination {Cir. 48) 17. General Regulations for Teachers' Institutes {Cir. 60) {1930) 18 Regulations respecting Permanent Certificates {Kindergarten-Primary, Second Class, First Class) {Cir. 72) (194-') 19. Recommendations and Regulations for the Establishment, Organization and Management of Home Economics and General Shop Work Courses in Secondary Schools and in Grades IX and X of the Public and Separate Schools {1942) 20. Recommendations and Regulations for the Establishment, Organization, and Management of Manual Training Courses in Public and Separate Schools {1942) 21. Recommendations and Regulations for the Establishment, Organization, and Management of Home Economics Courses in Public and Separate Schools {1942) 22. Regulations for Grades IX, X, XI, XII, and XIII in Collegiate Institutes, High, Vocational and Continuation Schools and for Grades IX and X in Public and Separate Schools {re Sub- jects oj Study, Special Grants, Qualifications of Teachers) {19 43) Courses of Study 1. Programme of Studies for Grades I to VI of the Public and Separate Schools {1941) S. Programme of Studies for Grades VII and VIII of the Public and Separate Schools {1942) 3. Regulations and Courses of Study for Grades IX, X, XI, XII and XIII in Collegiate Institutes, High, Vocational and Continuation Schools, and for Grades IX and X in Public and Separate Schools {1943) 4. Suggested Courses of Study for Commercial High Schools and Departments established under the Vocational Education Act {1932) 5. Courses of Study and Examinations in Schools Attended by French-Speaking Pupils {Cir. 46) {1943) 6. Music in Rural Schools {1940) 7. An Introductory Course in Music Appreciation through Listening, for Elementary Schools {1941) 8. Operettas, Music Plays, Cantatas {1938) Text Books 1. Text Books Authorized and Recommended, and Text Book Regulations for Public, Separate, Continuation and High Schools and Collegiate Institutes {Cir. I4) {1943) 2. Text Books Authorized and Approved for Vocational Schools {Cir. 62) {1942) 5. Supplementary Reading for Departmental Examinations {Cir. 58) {1943) 4- Suggested Books for Supplementary Reading in English Literature, Grades IX and X {1941) 6. Teachers' Manuals, etc. {1942) 6. Upper School Requirements in Modern Languages {Cir. 69) {1936) Miscellaneous /. School Year and Holidays {Form 94) 2. Selected Scripture Readings S. Teachers' Library for Public and Separate School Teachers {1941) 4. Health Handbook for Teachers in Public and Separate Schools {1938) {Ryerson Press) 5. Canadian Intelligence Examination. INDEX A PAGE Absence, Causes of 62 Acts 231 Admissions 106 Age-Grade— All Schools 104 Continuation 1S9 Deaf, School for 65 High and Collegiate 203 Public 153 R.C. Separate 168 Senior Auxiliary 218 Vocational 212 Agriculture, Classes in Inspector, Report of 46 Elementary Schools 46 Normal School Course in 48, 50 Secondary Schools 47 Teachers' Certificates 48 Aids. Visual 8, 89 Archi%-es, and Public Records Report of Archivist 86 Historical Exhibit 86 Acquisitions » 87 Assessment, Definition of 97 Assessment — Public Schools 159 Attendance — Average Daily— All Schools 100 Continuation 100, 183, 190 Deaf, School for 65 High and Collegiate Institute. . .100, 196, 204 Public 100, 159 Roman Catholic Separate 100, 171 Protestant Separate 166 Senior Auxiliary 100, 218 Vocational 100, 213 Causes of loss in 62 Director, Report of 61 Efficiency Percentage — Definition of 97 Public and Separate 61, 100, 128 Secondary 63, 100 Exemptions from 6.3 Auxiliary Classes — Definition of 97 Inspector, Report of 51 Rural Organization 51 Statistics — Teachers, Pupils, Grants 56 Survey 53 Urban Organization 51 B Beginners — see Admissions. Blind, School for — Cost 74 Dental Report 73 Enrolment 68 Library 71 Medical Report 72 Oculist Report 73 Superintendent, Report of 68 War Work 71 Boards, Number of School 101 C Capital Charges— All Schools 100 Continuation 100, 117, 190 Definition of 97 High and Collegiate 100, 117, 204 Public 100, 117, 1.59 Roman Catholic Separate 100, 117. 171 Senior Auxiliary 100, 117, 218 Vocational 100. 117, 213 Certificates, Teachers' Professional — Number issued 123, 219 Public and Separate 134 English-French 123 Classrooms, Number of 103 Closing Small Schools 4 Collegiate Institutes. (See High Schools.) Commercial Classes — Number of pupils — Academic 174 Vocational 172, 211 Capital Outlays— All Schools 100, 1 17 Public Schools 159 Compulsory School Age — Defined 97 Enrolment 113 Consolidated Schools — Attendance 160 Assessment 160 Costs 160 Definition of 97 Enrolment 160 Grants 160 List of 160 Number of Teachers 160 PAGE Continuation Schools — Age Grade 189 Agriculture in 49 Attendance 100, 115, 183, 190 Boards, Number of 101 Debt 100 Defined 98 Costs 100, 117, 121, 190 Enrolment 100, 115, 183 Grade Distribution 183 Grading of 183 Inspectors, Report of 17 Legislative Grants to 100, 117, 124, 190 Location of 220 Number 100, 102, 115 Teachers, Number of 100, 115 Salaries of 116, 179, 180 War Effort ofiposile liile page Correspondence Courses, Defined 97 Report on 7, 44 Costs— All Schools 100, 110, 117, 121 Blind. School for 68 Consolidated Schools 190 Continuation Schools 100. 110, 117, 121, 190 Comparative, All Schools 110, 117 Deaf. School for 67 Elementary 100, 171 High and Collegiate 100, 110, 117, 121, 204 Protestant Separate 166 Public 100, 159 Pupil-Day, Defined 97 All Schools 100. 110, 117 Roman Catholic Separate 100, 171 Secondary 100, 110, 117. 121 Senior Auxiliary 100. 218 Vocational 100, 213 County Grants — Continuation Schools 190 Public 159 Roman Catholic Separate 171 County Pupils — Continuation Schools 183 Defined 97 High and Collegiate 204 Vocational 213 Payment for, in Continuation Schools 190 in High and Collegiate 204 in Vocational 213 Courses of Study 231 Current Operations, Costs of — All Schools 100 Continuation 100, 190 Definition of (General Maintenance) 97 High and Collegiate 100. 204 Protestant Separate 100. 166 Public 100, 159 Roman Catholic Separate 100, 171 Senior Auxiliary 100, 218 Vocational 100. 213 D Deaf. School for — Age-Grade 65 Attendance 64 Costs 67 Dental Report 66 Enrolment 64 Medical Report 66 Superintendent, Report of 64 Debenture. (See Debt.) Debt — Continuation 100, 190 High and Collegiate 100, 204 Public 100, 159 Roman Catholic Separate 100, 171 Senior Auxiliary 100, 218 Vocational 100, 213 Definition of Terms 97 Destinations, All Pupils 107 District — Provisional defined 97 Secondary School defined 98 Pupils, Number of 183, 196, 210 Elementary Education, Report of Superinten- dent 3 Enrolment — All Schools 100 Adolescent 113 Blind, School for 68 Compulsory Age 113 Continuation 100, 183 Deaf, School for 64 Defined 97 High and Collegiate 196 Protestant Separate 166 233] 234 INDEX PAGE Enrolment — Continued Public 100, 12S Related to Population 113 Roman Catholic Separate 100. 128 Secondary Schools 100, 115 Senior Auxiliary 100, 218 Teacher-Training Schools 123, 219 Vocational— Day 100, 210 Night 100. 214 Examinations — High School Entrance 123, 138 Departmental Secondary School 175 Exemptions from Attendance 106, 113 Experience of Teachers 114, 115 Expenditure — Municipal 118, 119 Provincial 118, 120 F Fifth Classes — Comparative by Years 123 Defined 97 Details of 151 Summary 100 Films, Sound 89 Finances. (See Costs.) Foreign Languages in Secondary Schools.. . . 172, 174 Free School Age, defined 97 French-speaking Schools — Age-Grade 31 Classes — Elementary 29 Secondary 29 Correspondence Courses 44 Director, Report of 28 Enrolment 29, 31 Music 44 Teachers' Association 44 Teacher-Training 28 Trend in Teachers' Certificates 28. 123 Number of Secondary School Pupils. 29, 172, 174 General Maintenance, defined 97 (See Current Operations.) General Shop Work 25, 174 Graduation Diplomas 175 Grants — County 150, 117 Legislative 3, 100, 117, 124 Township 159, 190 H Handicapped Children, Schoolsfor (see Auxiliary). Health— Teaching of 8 Services in Schools 142 High Schools (including Collegiate Institutes) — Agriculture in 49 Age-Grade 203 Attendance 100, 115, 196, 204 Boards, Number of 101 Costs 100, 110, 117. 121, 204 Enrolment 100. 115, 196 Grade- Distribution 196 Inspectors, Report of 17 List of 231 Legislative Grants 100, 117, 124, 204 Location of 220 Night Schools 100 Number of Schools 100, 102, 115 Religious Instruction 112 Teachers' Experience 115 Teachers' Salaries 116, 179, 180 War Effort opposite title page. Teachers and Certificates 115 H ome Economics 174 Home Permits 113 I Industrial Courses — Day 173, 211 Night 215 Inspectors — Appointments 14 List of 224 Retirements 10 Transfers 14, 28 Inspectorate, defined 98 K Kindergarten — Enrolment 104, 153, 168 Primarj', defined 98 L Legislative Grants 3 Legislative Grants to — All Schools 100, 124 Continuation 100, 190 Fifth Class 100, 151 PAca Legislative Grants — Continued High and Collegiate 100, 117, 204 Protestant Separate 100, 1 17, 166 Public 100, 1 17, 159 Roman Catholic Separate 100, 117, 171 Senior Auxiliary 100. 117, 218 Universities 124 Vocational 100, 117, 213 Levy (Municipal tax) — Continuation.. .100, 117, 190 High and Collegiate 100, 117, 204 Protestant Separate 100, 1 17, 166 Public 100, 117, 159 Roman Catholic Separate 100, 117, 171 Senior Auxiliary 100, 117, 218 Vocational 100, 117, 213 Libraries — Acting Inspector, Report of 75 County 75 Public (Summary) 75 Statistics of — Free 77 Association 81 Travelling 76 Elementary School 148 Low Attendance Schools — Closed, Number 4 M Maintenance, General, defined 97 (See Current Operations.) Medical Inspection of Teachers-in-Training. ... 25 Medical Services in Schools 142 Motion Pictures, in Schools 8 Municipal Expenditure 100, 118, 119 Music — French-speaking Schools 44 Grants 90 Provincial Supervisor, Report of 88 Publications 90 Sound Films 89 Statistics 90 N Night Schools — Summary 100 Vocational 214 Subjects, given 215 Finances 216 Non-Resident Pupil, defined 98 Number of — Continuation 183 High and Collegiate 196 Vocational 210 Normal Schools — Enrolment 25 Medical Inspection in 25 Staff Changes 26 O Occupations of Ex-Pupils. . , 107 Part-time Classes — Teachers, Pupils Population, of Province 113, Preparatory Vocational Grades, enrolment. .105, Professional Training — Certificates Issued Director, Report of Protestant Separate — Schools, Teachers, Costs.. Provincial Expenditure 100, 118, Publications, Departmental Public Libraries. (See Libraries.) Public Records. (See Archives.) Public Schools — .Age-Grade Assets and Liabilities Attendance 100, 1 14, 128, Boards Capital Charges 100, Capital Outlays 100, Consolidated Schools Costs 100, 110, 117, County Grants 117, Current Operations 100, Debt 100, Enrolment 100, 114, Entrance to High School 123, Fifth Classes 123, French-speaking Pupils 37, 40 Health Services Inspectors — List of Kindergarten 104, Legislative Grants 100, 117, 124, Libraries Number of Schools 100, Pupil-Movement Religious Instruction 8, Schools, Number and Distribution. 100, 102, 211 118 212 219 25 166 120 231 153 159 159 101 159 159 160 159 159 159 159 128 138 151 , 41 142 224 153 159 148 102 106 111 114 INDEX 235 PAGB Public Schools — Continued Teachers — Certificates 114, 134 Experience 114 Number 100, 114, 134 Salaries 100, 116, 157 Township Areas 3, 163 Township Grants 159 Pupils — Absence, Causes of 62 Average Attendance, All Schools 100 Enrolment, All Schools 100 Destinations of 107 Movement of 106 Non-Resident defined 98 Occupations of Ex-Pupils 107 Promotion and Retardation 165 Resident, defined 98 Secondary, by Subjects 172, 174 Radio 89 Public Schools 9 R.C. Separate Schools 9 Railway School Cars 7 Red Crpss, Donations to opposite title page Regulations 231 Religious Education — Elementary Schools. . . .8, 111 Secondary Schools 112 Resident Pupil — Continuation 184 Defined 98 High and Collegiate 197 Vocational 211 Retirements — of Inspectors 10 of Pupils 106 Roman Catholic Separate Schools — Age Grade. 168 Assets and Liabilities 171 Attendance 100, 114, 128, 171 Boards 101 Capital Charges 100, 171 Capital Outlays 100, 171 County Grant 117, 171 Costs 100, 110, 117, 121, 171 Current Operations 100, 117, 171 Debt 100, 171 Enrolment 100, 114, 128 Entrance to High School 138 Fifth Classes 100, 152 French-speaking Pupils 34, 41 Health Services 142 Inspectors, List of 224 Legislative Grant 100, 117, 124, 171 Libraries 150 Number of Schools 100, 102, 114 Pupil-Movement 106 Schools— Number 100, 114 Teachers — Certificates ; 114, 134 Experience 1 14 Number 100, 114, 134 Salaries 100, 116 Salaries, of Teachers— Public 100, 116, 157 Public and Separate 100, 116 Secondary 100, 116, 179, 180 Schools— Distribution of 102 Number of 100, 102, 114, 115 Types of 98 Vocational Types 98, 210 School-car (railway) 7 defined 98 School-year-defined 98 Teaching days 99, 114 Secondary Education, Report of Superintendent 17 Secondary School — Boards, number of 101 District, defined 98 French-speaking Pupils 29 Location of 220 Number of Classrooms 103 PAGE Section — Rural Public School defined 98 Senior Auxiliary 100, 218 Shop Work 174 Sound Films 89 Statistical Summary 100 Subjects of Study, Secondary Schools — Academic 174 Vocational — Day 172 Night 215 Superintendent — Elementary Education, Report of 3 Secondary Education, Report of 17 Tax Levy. (See Levy.) Teachers — Number of 100, 114, 115 Certificates 28, 114, 115, 123, 134 Experience 114, 115 Exchange 9 English-French 28, 123 In Armed Forces 17 In Training 25, 28, 123 Scarcity of 20 Salaries 100, 116, 157 Supply of 6 Temporary 12 War Activities 20 Terminology 97 Text Books 232 Trade Schools, Registrar, Report of 92 Transfers — Inspectors 14, 28 Pupils 106 Transportation — to Secondary School 6, 181 Consolidated Schools 161 Trend of Vocational Education 21 Township Areas — 3, 101 Advantages of 164 Distribution of 163 New Areas 3 Township Grants 159 U Universities. Grants to 124 Visual Education 8 Vocational Schools — Age Grade 212 Attendance 100, 115, 210 . Costs 100, 110, 117, 121, 213 Courses 210 Day Schools 100, 102, 115 Director, Report of 19 Distribution of Pupils by — Course 210 Grade 210 Enrolment 100, 210, 214 Legislative Grants 100, 117, 124, 213 Location of 220 Night Schools 100, 214, 216 Pupils by Subjects of Study 172 Religious Instruction Ill Survey of Successful Students 21 Teachers and Certificates 115, 210 Teachers' Experience 115 Teachers' Salaries 100, 116. 179, 180 Trend of Education 21 Types 210 War-training Classes 125 W War Effort — .\U Schools opposite title page Blind. School for 71 Elementary Schools opposite title page Secondary Schools opposite title page War-training Classes 125 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO REPORT OF THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30th JUNE 1943 PRINTED BY ORDER OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO SESSIONAL PAPER No. 12, 1944 ONTARIO TORONTO Printed and Published by T. E. Bowman. Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty 1944 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO REPORT OF THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS For the Year Ending 30th June, 1943 To His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Coiincil: The Governors of the University of Toronto have the honour to present their thirty-seventh annual report covering another exceptional war year in the financial administration of the University, and also the President's report on the academic work of the University and its Colleges for the Session 1942-43 and covering the activities of different departments. The funds and assets, including investments, etc., are shown as they stood at the close of business on 30th June, 1943, together with detailed statements of receipts and expenditures of the Board for the fiscal year which ended on that date, and the certificate of audit of the same by Mr. G. T. Clarkson, of the firm of Clarkson, Gordon, Dil worth and Nash. The Auditor reports that he made an examination of the Balance Sheet as at 30th June, 1943, and that he examined or tested the accounting records; that the securities representing the investments of the University, the Endowments and Trust Funds which are held for safekeeping by the Canadian Bank of Com- merce, were produced for his examination on 2nd ]i\\y, 1943, and found to be in agreement with the Bursar's records; and that this officer's records are well kept. The general revenue for the year amounted to $2,118,311, which together with the Special Legislative Grant of $1,050,000 made a gross total of $3,168,311. The expenditures under the appropriations made by the Board for salaries and maintenance totalled $2,908,816 (exclusive of the Ontario College of Education which is maintained by a separate vote), to which was added $70,578 representing interest written to certain scholarship and trust funds and including interest on bank accommodation, together with $81,184 for Wartime Bonus paid to salaried employees, making a total expenditure of $3,060,579, which resulted in an excess of revenue over expenditure for the year of $107,732. An amount of $80,000 has been appropriated as a reserve for Deferred Maintenance leaving $27,732 as the balance carried to the credit of Revenue Account for the year. The accumulated debit balance at 30th June, 1941, stood at $616,940, and following the receipt of a letter from the Government, from which the Board of Governors understood that the Government would take care of the shortage, this amount was reduced during the year 1942 and also the year 1943 by the receipt of Special Legislative Grants of $100,000 in each year, reducing the balance to $416,940. {This amount was paid in full by the Government, January, 1944). The excess of receipts over expenditures for the year ending 30th June, 1943, after providing for an appropriation for Deferred Maintenance, was $27,732 and the excess of Expenditures over Receipts for the previous year was $24,497 leaving a balance on operations for the two years of $3,235. This when deducted from the $416,940 resulted in a balance at debit of the Revenue Account at 30th June, 1943, of $413,704. REPORT OF THE No. 12 Additional funds, totalling $907,000 were administered by the Office of the Bursar during the >ear, consisting chiefly of National Research Council and other DcMiiinion Ciovernment grants for ()1 war research projects undertaken by various members of the staff, together with funds for the training and accommodation of members of the Na\'y, Army and Air Force taking special courses at the ljii\'ersity at the request of the Dominion (jovernment. In addition, funds were also administered in connection with loans to students from the Federal Depart- ment of Labour, Kellogg I'oundation, etc., for the accelerated courses in Medicine, Dentistry, Science and Fngineering, together with the distribution of Province of Ontario Scholarship awards. All controllable expenditures were reduced during the year and considerable sa\ing in the original Estimates was effected. All of which is res[)ectfulh' submitted. January 27, 1944. D. Bruce Macdonald, Chairman. AUDITOR'S REPORT Toronto, January 22, 1944. To the Governors of the University of Toronto: Gentlemen : I have examined the balance sheet of the University of Toronto as at 30th June, 1943, and the related schedules 1 to 10. In connection therewith I examined or tested the accounting records of the University and obtained all the information and explanations I required from the Bursar and other employees, but I did not make a detailed audit of the transactions. The securities representing the investments of the University, the Endow- ment and Trust funds, are held in safekeeping by your bankers. The Canadian Bank of Commerce, and were produced for our examination on 2nd July, 1943. These were found to be in agreement with the records kept by the Bursar. The aggregate approximate market value of these investments as at 30th June, 1943, was greater than their book value by $784,473.65. Certain non-trustee securities (including non-interest bearing securities) received as bequests are still held. I have not examined the titles to the various properties. I report that in my opinion, based upon my examination, the accompanying balance sheet and related schedules 1 to 10 have been properly drawn up so as to show the financial position of the University at 30th June, 1943, and the results of its operations for the year, according to the best of my information and the explanations given me, and as shown by the books. The Bursar's records are well kept. Yours faithfully, G. T. Clarkson, F.C.A., A tiditor. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 CO X5 o o o o o CO o CO c o o o CO CO C5 1^ c CO o 2 ^ (M CO ^ lO 2 i: : : : :: c 09 c 3 w < H c/} < < in ^ C s s ^ o ^ C LIh O) 1^ oi ■M C o aj [x< C 2 y2 N fUOn c. C/3 - o 5 U O H C- < U C -M rt o rt >. ^ t^ X ^ CO CO CD CO 00 CO in CO 00 O > o o H "o f-' C y, OJ rt Z O CO o .ti s < ^ CJ .C x" -^ "^ ^ c - 5 a- Ji > J S 5 t? y r "^ £ "^ c c/2 1-^ J — O 3 -O O ■^ f *^ . r •^ . 3 ^ ^ a ^ C «i C rt go •• O O rtO c "S ^ 2 "5 222 ■^ *— o o ^ bx) ■S.2 " u oc^ ° s 30- (U O oj W 3 aC '-0 t* (U U) a; tn '■^ Q. O frt cfl > I/) u in C o U o '-J c H o O o Z H REPORT OF THE No. 12 SCHEDULE 1 General Endowment Additions for 1942-43: Annuity Debentures: Portion of 1942-43 instalments reducing principal: Thirty-fourth instalment, issue of July, 1909. . . . Thirty-second instalment, issue of January, 1911 Thirty-second instalment, issue of January, 1911 Twenty-eighth instalment, issue of April, 1915. . Nineteenth instalment, issue of July, 1924 Fourteenth instalment, issue of January, 1929. . $19,195.55 4,611.00 10,641.00 3,371.50 9,070.30 45,619.51 $92,508.86 Frontage Licenses: College Street— Barrett— Montford.^ $ 1,560.00 College Street— United Church of Canada 3,720.00 Convocation Hall Advance: Restoration from proceeds of wild land sales, thirty-fourth instal- ment 5,280.00 10.00 Library proper: Addition of Books for year less depreciation (Schedule 7) 9,647. 16 S 107,446.02 Return of 30th June, 1942 13,886,051.20 Return of 30th June. 1943 $13,993,497.22 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 -J "o ID ja Q ^ W X en c ; 'W e >< t: 2 h 0) en rt - 01 U O CD GO Ol GO »c ca cc t^ »o CO CO cc Tf ^ 00 O ■*OiMOl05(Mt^tX)CO-*00 100 lO 05 CC ■* 00 CU> »C -^ CO-rf< i©^_^-* o_ioo_co_t^_^cc OOO-*G0OQ0t^»0 OOOC0C^05iM»0G0 00000-*-HC^Tt< ■*»nOiMOOiCOrt< OIV»OOiOiCCO-HOO U3iOOOO»000 C^-Hi0050'-iO>0 »0 ^ IM ■»OOC0005rJ<-*oO •l^(MG0»O»OC0CO»O0O • CO -H CO ^ ■*-HX(MOOOiOO'._iO C3_CO_(M O^ CO iOCOO'*Ol^ai02(Mt^COCOO>0000^'*i'*iGOOCO(MCD (NGOiO-^Oi— lUO-^COTji^Ol-^t^OkOCOCOCOOOOOiGOCOiM CO Tf 10 (» (N ■* iM_^CO O^I--_GO_t^ -H o^C 0_0^-H -^ ^ CD >0 CO ^ WCDO O (MQOiO O CO ■* l> O C^ M "3 CO iCi r^ ^^ CO CJ CO — < O -H ^ 05 CO kC CO CO O Ci CO CO coco -^ o o o 0 O --I C^ O CO ■* X CD Tf >0 10 O O O CO CI ■* C^l TjH o CO 1-1 l^ (M coo »C O iM t^ r^ O O O O O '— 1-1 (N U3 C<) -H lOCOCO -H rJH ^ ^ T)< ^ ^ CO a en (J ^.2 ^W « .. .. c "So c T3 biO C C «^ ^ rt S 2 atu< oiiJ U o 41 o 4J-2 u ■S iS . J-,^ 01 en 3 CJ o o y " .2.2 S 2^3 S '.5 3 C— iCA) tn O . . ^ N— U • * CJ ^c/^HH o ^' ^ t/2 rt 2 C _ <" .■»-'.— a • — rt t) 3 w "3 4i M-^ 'u i- Cj r c o Hi2 g : c-^^^*:se< 2 «-ii:S S.-P bibi^ ^8 8^^ ffi! mm D 4( "O C a en mcQmmmcccQ 3 i^ Ci (ii »-' ■S^^;^; ei3 a „ u. js u u 3 3 flT St: 5 £^' := o X " o o o _ ^ mcamaacQcamcacQu .y o o o 3 5 u u u u ^ REPORT OF THE No. 12 JS—>a> CQm Q 00 lO IC t^ (N Tf (N T}«00 O^ C -H o obt^ccoc CO O O —I'CCO CO 00 0oio-*-H COOliOiOUti'^iOiOcOOt^ >c t^_ co_-H co^cc ■©•>]_ co_ic co^" cc --r lo'^'io'^N oc S " c X u rt W5i: s; OOCC»C>CCCCCOlMi£iiC^ »0»CO(N(M»0->1*' •* 00 t^ CC CC »0 ^ ^ (N (N cc — < »C — lO -- -"^ cc cc IM r-l C 00 cc (N cc iCO (M O 400.00 50.00 100.00 C O C C O O OCC o o cdc»o C C^) c o c^ »c — cc 27.52 198.95 750.00 o c o in Tt lO— I iO!MCC to cd _e = Si (0.S O o c c ic ^ao C IC »0 (M IM — O c o CC OO -^ CC C O GC OiCiOOOlM W Pe.2 C ^ — t^ 4J 4,- JS"— ,05 cc ec o cvccccc occc mccioa: iC 00 C: — ^ cc lO C CD C O .3 (VJ ■'• '^ —, O O
  • • o i^ . o c j= ^ ' o . u CI ^- • c! tn 1- rT 3 • ? 3 ~"< CC C r O • g i 6 12 « r C- ^ tr. [i; ^ C- c- >- >- X o o ci. rt Q, ;w u ■ o a; o -• : ^-3 c/: J r/^ 0^ c in (J CJ '^ ■o rt ^ S (A) u -i-r •■!: — ~~"5^' H^ cCii, .■^U p"^ ^^~ o c o W o _^ IJ o) e 3-ytS. - E^3^ ^§■•2-3 O - • <« rt 3C >, rt O ■t:-^ b/j 3 . 1- ^ ■ O c:' — ■ i- j= tx; 3 OJ 3 O c-- - oj aj r; rt -^ 3- ,^ -■- ,*- ^- , ■^ w ^ — . tt:J£ - = 3 rt ^ uJ u: U. o i- " - c c c R c rt .3 C ^C ■--— ' ■*-» TO .T- ^"5 tn c« ' UhO^ ^ Sw ^ UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 g —I O iM CO CJ (M '- OOO Ot^ ccoo O "O o O'*— 1 o C5 Tt^ C^ o oo-^oic^^r^io OOIMCIMOOOCO C-^OCOCOOt^CO'MOOO'^O O^iMOOO Xt^OOOiOfOO "3 CD -t-ooot^oo OO-^OiMiCOO iQiCXCOOiO —_•<*< CO_^iMt^»0 iC(NOi CDOOSt^ c T-iiCOOCiOOiO o COeOiOOCC XiOiCiCiOC^OiM lO 00 -_^0_^i0_ x' lo'co c^'o'in" (m'x'ico' o (M CO 8^ c 250.00 500.00 25 00 200 00 83.02 83.02 500.00 8 o c g ■<*< 05 -— ■ (M — -^ Tt* X o CO oot^ O O X C OO IC O r- X O "*! (M i-H .-H O ICO (M o (N X !M O C O CO r-l -^ O lO ^ OOCOO^ X (M O O O "0 t^ IC O X IC t^ t^ O LO CDOCOTffMO OX 0_ C0__ C^_ •* (M C_ — o_ o'oi'io offNco" »o C^C OO -"^Ttir-JOOOC^COX OC^ICOO ■*iO'*'*(MO(M CO O O CO X O lO (M CO CO ^Tf'^t^OCOO^OOOt^iMO oo-^oooot^-oioxcooo 03'«tiC0'— it^iCiOr- iio iOOOt~- be c —- to u ■ Z.9 ^ — o. n ^ 3 ^ «J «.2 ' -= in tn 3 r- •- i- "^ -"-^ ^ O-r - — u y rt c r: O;'^^ — (J y rt !->.~j2'r: •jT c o .^o ~ < <: - u> 1- !— ^ — C — !^ ■ " c r -r; c = c U U 1-1 CC CC CB dJ HE O 3 3 S (« 3 g' o u o hJ J r- rt :« rt u -H CO IJQ CMCOt^O — 't^OOCOOXOOOCOOOCOC^JOCiOCOOOlOCMOOOOOOC^IOCOOt^C^lO ^iO^OCM05»OiOOOCMC^JiOC^lt>OOiOiOCOOOC")»00>OCO»Ot^»OOiOCMiCO'0»OC^lCOC^I--0 lO »-i C2 iC ■^ CO ^ ^ CM -H (35 rt UO CO lO CO 0_, lO 1— I -H ^ 0_^ CM__ CO_ 0_ C0_ 0_ ■— i 0_, 0__ CM_ iO_ co_ r^ -h ^"co'-H Ol" o''o''0'icM''cM''co" Co' Cm' --h ■< ■"-a'"5.S C3 rt 3 o 0—1 00 O CM 10 »0 10 ■* ^ 10 10 CO r^ CO CO CM -^ TfH GO CO CO •* CO CM CM C3500 l>>00 CM CO U ^< a Tf<0 05CM 0 COOO 0 05 ocoo 0 ot^ CO CM § ^.-H GO 10 00 0 00 CM CM CM CM irj CM § t^CO -^ 00 OCM -^ ^ rJH CO CO O GO O 05 o o •* o »o .-HiCOCOO^ -^C^lOi OC^l OlOOOOO-* lOCOt^ ^O —I C^l COiOl^OCOOOO-JOiOi-<-*iOO OCM— iO^O'0'OOC0I~-'O00»0 —< 0000 O 0_^ '-<_■*__ ^__ CO ■*■■ co" —T o" ^^ y-^ ^' ^" ^"^ ''3' - en ^3 i- i S 01 - a> »- c •^ U St 1> Jii C, :5j ■■s:5 03 -C rv "JO > ■ a.— > 03 !> t/3 3'u ^ (U c tn I- i". b c-35 i= = 03 C^ t/3 = 3-° S« 55 bZ« J' c c j:= 03 ca 03 u cj 03 rt 03 03 02 ^ 0 U) 'in 03 '^'■^'^ - -"O - o cj rt I O O *e ~ o a. 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(f a c c: c c: c u. ^■^ IS u. « c c CA 4 re c E . ~ a b _4, "c > 1- 4 '_E Si jC O COGh >>. c '3) "en ^ u u aj c cc "•^ c c j: c> c .c cc 'C c (f If < re a (y E- c i 4 c tf If ■J c c: > 4 c ^ c £ 1 < . u a «■ 4 u 1 c c cy re a u cc a c "a 4 -c _4. c < c c c tf 1 4 ct j: .2 b ^ c ..£ _re 'u re > _4 k. c 4 1 t c ^c cr re c _£ i 0. 0. > b c c t 4 X i 0. t_ c a. 'C -.^ 0— re - re c re I tf b c 8 ' > re (/ E re pi c c u ■- 0, 4 b c a c b *^ c "re i 4 0 b c _c c c •E a c 3 12 REPORT OF THE No. 12 w "2 s; u i « O) O ^ C ^ c "i^ 01 tfi <£ c. lu B X b 5 i- tn C3 o c o t« -^ o >^ nj rt -; C: — C — C. I^ f »o Tf ic ■* — 00 05 X'OO cr. O ■* -S' C^l C O :C CCC c — iM_ C C X_ CO — ' c" -*' CO-* C: CO — C'I'CCO'OiCXw X t^ C". C: t^ 3C 'M CO -^ C^4 CO iC OI O Ol •— Ci — >o (N O O -* C ^ c c ox c ^ r^ X C X C lO CC l^ ^ o C C: r^ (M C iC o c^i ■-• CO CO — XXXOC-. CO-^Ot^O** r^cot^t^ COC-. -^ — -hx ^OC: COOJiCOaOiM C >o CO CO — 0^ ■* c 01 CD oco c 256.35 000.00 50.00 o c 01 xxc; COCC — t^OlCOiC — " i^' of co' ^ t^" CO (N c5 S OXO^CCO— 3X-*Ot^ Ct^COCCCOCSCOr— ^rt C O tC Ol c o co^oco^oxt^ c c cr. c cr. c- o c: M COiCCCCOOICOO CO CO '-H iC X "^r oi W 2 3-^ CO _ ^ XCOCJ t^ C— OX 0(NTf C CX COO C X t^ O Tf — O t^I> O 0> 1- C "C o a -^ >< O O^ -V- o .3 « C C ^ tc «< -5: "S .rt ; I ^ 3 3 t 2 c = C ^ ^ *- ^ 3 :?■ TT '—'-'- ^ > C- S ■- o o > ^ -'- ci ^ j: tx sic ic M-^ ■-.E.3.3.3 oj o ti t: t: - ii rt rt i^'o^ C _2 • - • — M^ - .^ w o re u u o c re t/5 t/3 o OJ en S 'V' OJ - O .w .- ._- — f.-. -* . ci I 5 0) re << 'o T .w re.Si.-C =r 2^ j: ^ j: S Si S ■T. \l in o « re o re -5-, X -r o 1- u ^ Pre--€ g--5 I 1 \ "^ cc ^ << e5 'r o '^ UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 13 00 ■ re t^ O ^ • ■* c; ■ r: o — ?o -- • • ■* O • lO O t^ •-0 o: 2§g 05 cox o ct^ CO • Dr. 2,413 2,099 184 05 6i9 305 55 1 ,000 5 70 Dr. 980 768 4,052 111 C~. iC lO o lO ■* to CO X IC 'M X »o xco CO ■ -* X aocr. s cccocoTt<^ocoooc ,i t^ O O C) t^ C: cj -* 5 g t^ o co" — ' '— ' i^"^ — ~" lo ^cs'iiwT XTfct^c^— 'oooioooo — ict^^xc; tooxco ooxc. lO"* coc^ix:c^t^c<)t^o^c;coioox^ioioiciC'*oc;(M -rioco — CO-* c:;c5C;iO"*co-*c:o~. rt35int^iHoo»co xoooiooot^c^ oc^oiJoxoo - __ OiCC^O"*"— COOL-OC^l^ CO'OOiOCO'COSit^ OO^OC^lOOkO OiCOCiC^t--^ CO oxt^icicr-iooo»-oo xoooiooot^c^ ^sj ^^ If^ ^l '■^ ^4^ ^M Jy^ '■^ I ^ ^M ■-4. ^y^ k O '^^ > O n^ I f*l r"*. 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UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 17 SCHEDULE 4 Pension and Retirement Funds 1. Pension Fund (Academic): At credit of account on 30th June, 1942 $ 613,973.78 Contributions during year 41,834. 17 Interest credited 25,507.78 $ 681,315.73 Pension Payments and Withdrawals 28,926.54 $ 652,389.19 2. Pension Fund (Employees): At credit of account on 30th June, 1942 $ 903,890 . 32 Contributions during year 86,371 . 83 Interest credited 35,096.58 $1,025,358.73 Pension Payments and Withdrawals 26,476.02 $ 998,882.71 3. Estimated accrued liability as per Actuary's report of 19th October, 1939. . . 133,000.00 Return of 30th June, 1943 $1,784.271.90 SCHEDULE 5 Annuity Debentures Issue of July, 1909, for construction and equipment of Thermodynamics Library Addition and Faculty of Education Building, $500,000., repayable in forty equal annual amounts of $25,260.00 each. Value as on 30th June, 1943, of the six outstanding instalments $ 132,415.90 Issue of January, 1911, under 1 George V, Cap. 60, for construction of Pathological building, $130,000.00, repayable in forty equal annual amounts of $6,568.00 each. Value as on 30th June, 1943, of the eight outstanding instalments 44,222.00 Accrued on 30th June, 1943, of Thirty-third payment and charged to Revenue, 1942-43 3,284.00 Issue of January, 1911, under 1 George V, Cap. 60, as a grant towards construction of Toronto General Hospital, $300,000.00, repayable in forty equal annual amounts of $15,157.00 each, V^alue as on 30th June, 1943, of the eight outstanding instalments 102,049.00 Accrued on 30th June, 1943, of thirty-third payment and charged to Revenue, 1942-43 7,578.50 Issue of April, 1915, under R.S.O., 1914, Cap. 279, to provide for the payment of $100,000.00 to the Hart A. Massey Estate towards the Gymnasium portion of Hart House, $110,000.00, repayable in forty equal annual amounts of $5,975.00 each, Value as on 30th June, 1943, of the twelve outstanding instalments 54,483.80 Accrued on 30th June, 1943, of twenty-ninth payment and charged to Revenue, 1942-43 1,244.80 Issue of July, 1924, under R.S.O., 1914, Cap. 279, for construction of Forestry building, $126,622.00, repayable in twenty equal annual amounts of $10,000.00 each. Value as on 30th June, 1943, of the one outstanding instalment 9,523.80 Issue of January, 1929, under R.S.O., 1927, Cap. 337, for construction of a new building for Pathology and allied departments (Banting Institute) $800,000.00, repayable in twenty equal annual amounts of $64,193.00 each. Value as on 30th June, 1943, of the six outstanding instalments 325,850.31 Accrued on 30th June, 1943, of fifteenth payment and charged to Revenue, 1942-43 29,421 . 80 Return of 30th June, 1943 $710,073.91 18 REPORT OF THE - No. 12 SCHEDULE 6 Contingent Funds, Etc. Contingent Fund (Investment Reserve) $172,161.84 Deferred Maintenance 80,000.00 Organ Fund: Balance on 30th June, 1942 $2,349.82 Expenditure on upkeep of organ, less receipts 183.44 2,166.38 University Press: At credit of accounts as per Appendix III 28,617 . 67 Men's Residence Rehabilitation Fund 40,000.00 Ontario College of Education: At credit of account (Appendix \') 60,795 . 67 Legislative Grant for Administration Building 283. 15 David Dunlap Observatory (Construction Account) 17.23 $384,041.94 Sundr>' Ledger balances, items in suspense, etc.: Residence and Key deposits $2,375 . 00 Fire Loss Account 274 . 81 I ncome Tax Deductions, not paid 7 . 70 $2,657.51 Less: Workmen's Compensation Board deposit $ 135.68 Fire Loss Accounts, outstanding 670.84 Fire Insurance Premiums Paid in advance 41,214.36 42.020.88 39.363.37 Return of 30th June, 1943 $344.678.57 SCHEDULE 6a Revenue, 1942-43 Receipts Estimate Actual Legislative Grant, University Act, 1906 S 500.000 . 00 S 500.000 . 00 Legislative Grant, 60 Vict., Cap. 59 7.000.00 7.000.00 Legislative Grant, 13-14 George \' 10.000 . 00 10.000 . 00 Fees, Universitv and College, as detailed in Appendix I 1,000.000.00 1.178.508.54 Infirmarv- Receipts. Dentistry 33,000.00 37,318.91 Infirmary Receipts, Health Service 4.673.75 Interest: On Dominion and Provincial Government Bonds 120.526.00 On Ontario Government Annuities 15,072.40 On Debentures 3.365 . 64 On Loans 170,000.00 800.00 Rentals: University Park ground leases 6,943.00 City of Toronto payment 6,000 . 00 Business properties 12.717.21 .Sundry houses and land earnings 8.381 . 29 jvTpn g Rpsicicnccs ' (General. $33,906.75; University College, $4,554.45) 20,000.00 38,461 .20 Women's Residences: (Whitney Hall,$51. 367.59 ;St.GeorgeStreetGroup,$17,760.36) 70,000.00 69,127.95 Universitv College Women's Union: (Membership fees, $2,832.95; rooms and meals, $7,532.24) 10,365.19 Central Power Plant: Wycliffe, X'ictoria and Knox Colleges $37,960.48 Roval Ontario Museum 18,657. 15 Sundry accounts 16,119.07 60,000 . 00 72,736 . 70 University Press 10,000.00 10,000.00 Photographic Service and Casual Revenue 5,000.00 6,314.06 $1,885,000.00 $2,118,311.84 Special Legislative Grant 1,050,000.00 1,050,000.00* Estimated excess of Expenditure over Receipts 205,068.00 $3,140,068.00 $3,168,311.84 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 19 Expenditures Under appropriations as per Appendix II $2,967,068.00 $2,908,816. 10 Interest written to Scholarship and other funds 73,000.00 70,578. 18 War-time Bonus paid to Salaried Employees (not including tradesmen or anyone paid on an hourly basis) 100,000.00 81,184.92 $3,140,068.00 $3,060,579.20 Receipts as above 3,168,311.84 Excess of Receipts over Expenditures $ 107,732.64 Appropriated as a Reserve for Deferred Maintenance 80,000.00 Carried to Balance Sheet $ 27,732.64 *In addition to the above receipts a Special Legislative Grant of $100,000.00 was received on account of accumulated Shortage to 30th June, 1941, (see Balance Sheet). SCHEDULE 7 Site Lands, Buildings and Contents Site Lands: 2,557,843 sq. feet at forty cents per foot $1,023,137.20 332,549 sq. feet at cost price 447,344.23 18,000 sq. feet at estimate 40,000.00 2,908,392 sq. feet $1,510,481.43 Buildings: Anatomical building $ 482,388.37 Baldwin House 12,000.00 Banting Institute 813.129.93 Biological building 129,745.30 Botanical building 516,998.35 Chemical building 77,469. 88 Convocation Hall 214,866.22 Dental building 350,000 . 00 Economics building 76,350.00 Electrical building 346,699. 89 Engineering building 50,000 . 00 Forestry building 122,359. 86 Geodetic Observatory building 12,000.27 Hart House (not appraised) Household Science building 455,000.00 Hvgiene and Public Health building 852,682.40 Library building 327,425.50 McLennan Laboratory 363,945 . 85 Mechanical building 119,017.21 Medical building 200,000 . 00 Men's Residences 217,670 . 04 Military Studies building and Drill Hall 67,071 . 27 Mining building 384,736.89 Mill building 229,972.52 Ontario College of Education 703,390. 67 Press building 1 . 00 Psychology buildings 22,333 . 26 Simcoe Hall 399,055 . 10 University College building 450,000.00 University College Women's Union 70,059. 19 Women's Residences: Whitney Hall 487,988.37 Hutton House 24,723.77 No. 184 College Street 8,239.47 No. 78 Queen's Park 161,775.00 No. 86 Queen's Park 38,767.62 St. George Street properties: Numbers 43 30,054.25 45 39,079.67 47 10,172.95 20 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Numbers 49 S 25,007.51 96 22,692.60 98 16,708.84 100 17,776.93 104 22,498.27 106 10,034.15 $ 8,981,888.37 Library S 766.513.52 Organ 24,000.00 Sundry Departmental Equipment 375,153.99 Furniture and Furnishings, various buildings 42,737. 11 Arena 223,070.40 Athletic Field Stadium and equipment 11,817.88 Aura Lee Grounds and equipment (Ontario College of Education) 17,276.27 Gymnasium equipment 7,620 . 19 Forestry School Practice Camp 3,278. 50 Surveying Practice Camp, Lutterworth Township, (land, $1,215.00, buildings, etc., S'lO.OOO) 11,215.00 David Dunlap Observatory (land, $41,750., buildings, $163,700., telescope, dome, etc., $225,000.00) 430,450.00 Connaught Laboratories (Farm, Buildings and equipment) 81,500.00 Connaught Laboratories (Hygiene building plant) 1 . 00 Central Power Plant 1 00 Printing Plant 1 . 00 General Museum Specimens 1.00 Dining Hall equipment 1 . 00 Total valuation $12,487,007.66 Return of 30th June, 1942 $12,477,633.94 Library proper: \'alue of addition of Books for 1942-43 reported by the Librarian $33,353.76 Less depreciation at 3% on $790,220.12 23,706.60 9,647.16 $12,487,281 . 10 Contra. Women's Residence Furniture written down by application of credit from Sale of Wild Lands set apart for Women's Residences 273.44 Return of 30th June, 1943 $12,487.007.66 .SCHEDULE 8 Unproductive Lands U.C.C. block on King Street $ 50.425.40 \'acant land in Port Hope 8,045 . 00 Endowment lands unsold in various townships 152.00 (No transactions during year) Return of 30th June, 1943 $ 58.622 . 40 SCHEDULE 9 Leased Properties Land Leased to City of Toronto $ 120,000.00 Park Lots leased (including Federated Colleges Sites) 335,992.20 Toronto business properties 183,000.00 .Spadina Avenue Houses (Nos. 719-721) 8,023.51 Caradoc Farm 600.00 $ 647,615.71 Rentals and City of Toronto Payment Accrued 5,620.00 Return of 30th June, 1943 $ 653.235.71 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 21 SCHEDULE 10 Investments, Cash and Accounts Receivable Dominion of Canada Bonds and guaranteed issues $4,784,792.36 Interest Accrued 9,952.05 $ 4,794,744.41 Province of Ontario Bonds and guaranteed issues 3,816,125.91 Interest Accrued 18,805 . 35 ■ 3,834,931.26 Other Government Bonds 502,138.00 Interest Accrued 1 ,057 . 60 503,195.60 Municipal debentures 496,847.76 Interest Accrued ' 1,405.07 498,252.83 University of Toronto debentures (Guaranteed) 325,850.31 Toronto Conservatory of Music debentures 192,837.45 Corporation debentures 36,686 . 00 Sundry stocks 108,539.62 Mortgage 2,200.00 Investments in trust for Banting Research Foundation 755,243.85 Investment in trust for Connaught Laboratories 574,816. 70 Loan to Athletic Association 10,000.00 Toronto Conservatory of Music Advance, Organ 4,916.70 Accounts Receivable: Photographic Service $ 268 . 58 Health Service 40.50 Labour and Material 9,141 . 78 Telephones 44.10 Central Power Plant 37,960.48 Printing 326.92 47,782.36 Less Royal Ontario Museum balances and miscellaneous items at credit : 10,023.64 37,758.72 Canadian Bank of Commerce, on deposit 643,298.37 (Includes amounts relating to the year ended 30th June, 1943, but received and deposited at a later date.) $12,323,271.82 Transactions 1942-43 Inwards Dominion, Provincial and other Government Bonds $ 6,837.23 Municipal Debentures 21,174.26 University of Toronto debentures 45,619 . 51 Payment on Loan to Athletic Association 10,000.00 Payment on Loan to Toronto Conservatory of Music 546.30 Toronto Conservatory of Music debentures 1,935.28 Banting Research Foundation Investments 136,128.96 Connaught Laboratories Investments 2,000.00 Withdrawals from Canadian Bank of Commerce 5,817,826.09 6,042,067.63 Outwards « Dominion and Provincial Government Bonds $ 613,689.22 Municipal debentures 570.41 Toronto Conservatory of Music debentures 1,577.69 Banting Research Foundation Investments 156,026.78 Connaught Laboratories Investments 25,000.00 Deposits in Canadian Bank of Commerce 6,025,647.08 Increase in accounts outstanding 4,975 . 86 I ncrease in accrued revenue 657 . 78 6,828,144.82 786,077.19 Return of 30th June, 1942 11,537,194.63 Return of 30th June, 1943 $12.323,271.82 22 REPORT OF THE No. 12 APPENDIX I. Fees 1942-43 Balance brought forward, 1941-42 S 2,341.82 Total of fees collected 1942-43 1,467,090.55 $1,469,432.37 Distribution thereof: Sundry refunds during year S 66,973. 18 Share of fees paid to the following: Hart House 46,680.25 Students' Administrative Council 18,367.00 University Athletic Fee 17,899.00 Medical Society 3,047.00 Medical Women's Undergraduate Association 124.00 Faculty of Applied Science Athletic Fee 2,784.00 Engineering Society 4,219 . 00 Dental Students' Parliament 2,384.00 Foresters' Club 102.00 Graduate Students' Union 305 . 00 University College Literary and Athletic Society 2,052.00 University College Women's Undergraduate Association 1,859.00 Occupational Therapy Undergraduate Association 74.00 Physiotherapy Undergraduate Association 80.00 Teachers' Course Association 410 . 00 Royal College of Dental Surgeons 2,960.00 St. Michael's College (Household Science) 190 . 00 Toronto Conservatory of Music 455.00 Hospitals (Accelerated Course): Toronto General Hospital $17,500 . 00 Toronto General Hospital (Burnside) 1,728.00 $19,228.00 St. Michael's Hospital 3,080.00 Hospital for Sick Children 2,580.00 Toronto Western Hospital 2,110.00 26,998.00 Credited to Sundry Accounts: Ontario College of Education 56,507.03 University College Women's Union 2,850 . 00 School of Nursing 27,763.25 Institute of Child Study 5,841 . 12 Balance to Revenue Account (Schedule 6a) 1,178,508.54 $1,469,432.37 DETAILS OF FEES RECEIVED (GROSS) Composite Academic and University Incidental Fees: Arts — Tuition (University College $126,891.00) Library and Laboratory Supply; Examination; Degree; Health Service; Physical Training; Labora- tory Deposit; and miscellaneous $ 257,477.21 Commerce and Finance — University tuition (University College $4,488.00) Library and Laboratory Supply; Examination; Degree; Health Service; Physical Training; Laboratory Deposit; and miscellaneous 26,150.85 Medicine — Tuition; Library and Laboratory Supply; Examination; Degree; Health Service; Physical Training; Laboratory Deposit; and miscellaneous 330,154.55 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 23 Applied Science— Tuition; Library and Laboratory Supply; Examination; Degree; Health Service; Physical Training; Laboratory Deposit; and miscellaneous * 382,185. UU Dentistry — Tuition; Library and Laboratory Supply; Examination; Degree; Health Service; Physical Training; Caution and Laboratory Deposit; and miscellaneous 110,218.95 Education— Registration; Tuition; Examination; Degree; Health Service; and _ University Schools 59,626.03 Forestry— Tuition; Library and Laboratory Supply; Examination; Degree; Health Service; Physical Training; Laboratory Deposit; and miscellaneous b,8b5.UU Music— Registration; Tuition; Examination; Degree; and miscellaneous 1,447.40 Household Science— Tuition; Library and Laboratory Supply; Examination; Degree; Health Service; Physical Training; Laboratory' Deposit; and miscellaneous 4,/0o.00 Graduate Studies— Registration ; Tuition; Library; Examination; and Degree 26,622.17 University Extension— Teachers' Courses; Occupational Therapy; Physio- therapy Certificate Course in Business; Tutorial; Short Courses; Library and Laboratory Supply; Examination; Degree; Health Service; and mis- cellaneous 70,947.22 Social Work— Tuition ; Library and Laboratory Supply; E.xamination ; Diploma; .,,.,___ and Health Service 11,047.00 Law— Examination; Degree; and miscellaneous 545.00 Physical and Health Education— Tuition; Library and Laboratory Supply; ' Examination; Degree; Health Service; Physical Training; Laboratory Deposit; and miscellaneous lb,U27.&& Pharmacy— Registration; Tuition; Examination; Degree; and miscellaneous. . 19,811.00 X'eterinary Science— Examination; and Degree 890.00 Agriculture — Exam.ination ; and Degree 1,420.00 School of Nursing— Tuition; Library; Examination; Diploma; and Health Service 31,843.25 Institute of Child Study— Tuition 5,871 . 12 Applied Science Athletic 2,784.00 University Athletic 17,899.00 Dental Students' Parliament 2,384.00 Engineering Society 4,-19.1)1) Foresters' Club 1^- ^O Graduate Students' Union 305.00 HartHouse 46,680.25 Medical Society 3,047.00 Medical Women's Undergraduate Association 124.00 Occupational Therapy Undergraduate Association 74.00 Physiotherapy Urldergraduate Association 80.00 Students' Administrative Council 18,367.00 Teachers' Course Association ^^^ • ^^ University College Literary and Athletic Society 2,052 . 00 University College Women's Undergraduate Association 1,859.00 University College Women's Union ^'^^^^^ 1,467,090.55 Balance brought forward from 1941-42 ^'^^^-^'-^ .$1,469,432.37 24 REPORT OF THE No. 12 CLASSIFICATION OF SERVICES Gross Receipts Refunds Other Deductions Net Arts Commerce and Finance Medicine Applied Science Dentistry Education $26,847.53; University Schools $32,778.50 Forestry Music Household Science Graduate Studies University Extension Social Work Law Physical and Health Education Pharmacy Veterinary Science Agriculture School of Nursing Institute of Child Study Applied Science Athletic University Athletic Dental Students' Parliament Engineering Society Foresters' Club Graduate Students' Union Hart House Medical Society Medical Women's Undergraduate Assoc. . . Occupational Therapy Undergrad. Assoc. . Physiotherapy Undergraduate Association. Students' Administrative Council Teachers' Course Association University College Literary and Athletic Society University College Women's Undergraduate Association University College Women's Union Balance brought forward from 1941-42 257,477.21 26,150.85 330,154.55 382,185.00 110,218.95 59,626 6,865 1,447 4,705 26,622 70,947 11,047 545 16,027, 19,811 890, 1,420 31,843 5,871 2,784, 17,899 2,384 4,219 102 305 46,680 3,047 124, 74 80 18,367 410 2,052.00 1,859.00 2,850.00 121,262.30 457.00 9,106.73 23,221.39 6,339.90 909.00 418.50 40.00 645.61 171.04 1,926.10 283.00 $ 26,998.00 783.85 956.80 422.00 30.00 2,960.00 56,507.03 455.00 190.00 27,763.25 5,841.12 2,784.00 17,899.00 2,384.00 4,219.00 102.00 305.00 46,680.25 3,047.00 124.00 74.00 80.00 18,367.00 410.00 2,052.00 1,859.00 2,850.00 236,214.91 25,693.85 294,049.82 358,963.65 100,919.05 2,210.00 6,446.50 952.40 3,869.39 26,451.13 69,021.12 10,764.00 545.00 15,243.70 18,854.20 890.00 1,420.00 3,658.00 ,467,090.55 2,341.82 •S 66,973. 18 $223,950.65 ,176.166.72 2,341.82 $1,469,432.37 $66,973.18 $223,950.65 $1,178,508.54 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 25 APPENDIX II. Revenue Expenditures 1942-43 Appro- priation Supple- mentary Unusued Total Administration: Salaries Pensions and Retiring Allowances .... President's Office Bursar's Office: Mechanical Accounting Equipment for Bursar's Office Booklet: "The University of Toronto Its Work and Needs" (Transferred from Miscellaneous and General): Auditor's Fees Insurance Law Costs Taxes Unemployment Insurance Registrar's Office (Transferred from Miscellaneous and General): Convocation Expenses (Transferred from Section IV): Examinations Superintendent's Office (Transferred from Miscellaneous and General): Central Stores Grounds Protective Service Telephones Convocation Hall and Simcoe Hall Alterations, Convocation Hall and Simcoe Hall, Bursar's Office — Ladies Wash- 112,595.00 110,327.00 1,000.00 $ 4,294.52 1,020.57 5.94 2,530.75 1,864.84 3,000.00 25,000.00 1,000.00 7,500.00 6,000.00 5,780.00 600.00 19,400.00 3,750.00 4,600.00 21,500.00 18,650.00 14,600.00 12,753.00 4,519.92 345.02 491.83 760.26 320.09 184.54 room 86 Queen's Park. . . . 49 St. George Street . 184 College Street ... 200.00 1,565.00 $376,320.00 II. Library: Salaries Maintenance Building III. Athletics, Physical Training, etc.: Athletics and Physical Training — Men.. Athletics and Physical Education — Women Health Service: (Men, 1941-42. .S8.450.00); (Women, 1941-42, $5,000.00).. Hart House (share of maintenance) Women's Building (44 Hoskin Avenue). . 58,890.00 47,400.00 5,200.00 $ 111,490.00 1.14 1,792.07 1,001.89 $11,669.75 243.80 $ 243.80 20,000.00$ 5,800.00 .. 94.26 27,600.00 6.500.00 1,215.00 $ 61,115.00 I\'. Examinations: (Transferred to Administration). V. Royal Ontario Museum. 3.582.48 1.209.15 24.33 S 4,910.22 84.37 150.00 3,155.11 1,192.84 989.30 200.00 258.62 $116,889.52 109.306.43 994.06 2.530.75 1,864.84 3,000.00 20,480.08 654.98 7,500.00 5,508.17 5,019.74 279.91 19.584.54 3,665.63 4,450.00 18,344.89 17.457.16 13,610.70 12,754.14 1,792.07 1,001.89 1,306.38 $13,764.20 $374,225.55 1,361.05 3,938.22 57,528.95 43,461.78 5,443.80 $ 5,299.27 106,434.53 $ 141.07 $ 20,094.26 5,658.93 31,182.48 7,709.15 1,239.33 $ 141.07 $ 65.884.15 81.000.00 $ 81,000.00 26 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Revenue Expenditures, 1942-43 — Continued Appro- priation Supple- mentary Unused Eaton, Rockefeller and Wall- berg Funds Total VI. Faculty of Arts: Salaries Departments: Anthropology Applied Mathematics Archaeology Astronomy Botany Chemistry Fine Art Geography Geology History Italian and Spanish Law Mathematics Military Studies Mineralogy Philosophy Physics Political Economy Psychology Zoology University College Depts. . University College General Expenses Buildings: Baldwin House (History).. Biological Building (De- partment of Zoology) . . . Botany Building Chemical Building David Dunlap Observatory Economics Building McLennan Laboratory (Physics) Military Studies Building. . Psychology Buildings University College Building No. 43 St. George Street. . No. 45 St. George Street (Law) No. 47 St. George Street (Applied Mathematics).. VII. Faculty of Medicine: Salaries Departments: Anatomy Bio-Chemistry (including Zymology) Hygiene and Preventive Medicine Medical Jurisprudence. . . . Medicine Obstetrics and Gynaecology Ophthalmology Oto-Laryngology Paediatrics Pathological Chemistry. . . Pathology and Bacteriology .$770,713.00 25.00 600.00 250 . 00 1,600.00 5,400.00 14,440.00 1,000.00 500.00 1,100.00 230.00 225.00 150.00 600.00 60.00 1,000.00 150.00 7,650.00 600.00 3,400.00 6,050.00 500.00 1,400.00 3,355.00 6,300.00 6,175.00 5,700.00 4,150.00 11,375.00 7,375.00 3,000.00 5.175.00 12,575.00 1,270.00 1,645.00 1,290.00 $887,028.00 269,383.00 5,400.00 4,600.00 3,190.00 400.00 500.00 300.00 19,868.91 17.83 3.22 1,046.85 77.72 2,516.33 46,47 72.02 615.37 74.17 45.21 $ 47.06 343.73 17.38 200.33 31.74 1,268.16 9.41 479.59 1,053.93 199.45 107.94 379.62 842.67 385.99 171.40 464.58 401.12 3,133.70 30.87 739.44 2,291.50 206.17 84.90 78.89 $ 131.96 $37,221.71 750,899.09 7.17 600.00 246.78 553.15 5,322.28 11,923.67 953.53 427.98 484.63 155.83 179.79 197.06 256.27 42.62 799.67 118.26 6,381.84 590.59 2,920.41 4,996.07 300.55 1,292.06 2,975.38 5,457.33 5,789.01 5,528.60 3,685.42 10,973.88 4,241.30 2,969.13 4,435.56 10,283.50 1,063.83 1,729.90 1,211.11 849,938.25 8,631.68 1,304.68 64.38 640.97 $64,523.24 325,274.56 4,095.32 4,535.62 2,549.03 221.99 328.47 277.00 2,026.90 1,825.00 7,350.00 164.37 1,997.22 1,280.90 2,026.90 178.01 171.53 23.00 1,280.90 1,660.63 5,352.78 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 Revenue Expenditures, 1942-43 — Continued 27 Appro- priation Supple- mentary Unused Eaton, Rockefellei and Wall- berg Funds Total Pharmacy and Pharmaco- logy $ 2,070.00 3,000.00 50.00 900.00 2,650.00 300.00 3,960.00 3,900.00 $ 977.25 $ 1 092 75 Physiology $ 2,146.54 5,146.54 25 80 Psychiatry 24.20 Radiology 900 00 Surgery 1,942.97 38.90 9.11 372.12 707 03 Therapeutics 261 10 Art Service 3,950.89 3,527.88 755 00 General Expenses Post Graduate Courses. . . . 755.00 Buildings: Anatomical Building 5,995.00 23,900.00 11,550.00 8,600.00 163.73 1,319.18 5 831 27 Banting Institute 22 580 82 Hygiene Building 3,591.98 15,141.98 8 343 07 Medical Building 256.93 $359,823.00 $ 6,493.52 $18,735.15 $67,831.04 $415,412.41 VIII. School of Hygiene: Salaries $32,591.77 5,904.17 $ 32,591.77 5,904.17 Maintenance $38,495.94 $ 38.495.94 IX. Faculty of Applied Science: Salaries $299,741.00 1,500.00 755.00 8,700.00 1,200.00 1,540.00 2,900.00 1,115.00 3,000.00 1,850.00 2,700.00 3,100.00 8,650.00 7,775.00 6,630.00 495.00 12,075.00 $ 7,252.46 77.76 116.93 804.27 517.33 219.68 1,368.47 214.20 192.39 364.16 281.09 327.01 557.12 1,328.72 45.99 $292,488.54 1,422.24 638 07 Departments: Applied Physics Architecture, School of . . . . Chemical Engineering and Applied Chemistry 7,895 73 Civil Engineering — Muni- cipal and Structural .... 682 67 Civil Engineering — Survey- ing and Geodesy 1 320 32 Electrical Engineering 1 531 53 Engineering Drawing 900 80 Mechanical Engineering. . . 2 807 61 Metallurgical Engineering. 1 485 84 Mining Engineering 2 418 91 General E.xpenses 2 772 99 Photographic Service 8 092 88 Buildings: Electrical Building (includ- ing Mechanical Bldg. and Wind Tunnel) 6 446 28 Engineering Building 6 584 01 Geodetic Observatory Bldg. I 63.73 558 73 Mining Building (including Mill Building) 1,063.71 11,011.29 Of which chargeable to Wallberg Fund 5 363,726.00 20,000.00 3 6 343,726.00 $ 63.73$ 14,731.29 5 5 20,000.00. $349,058.44 28 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Revenue Expenditures, 1942-43 — Continued Appro- priation Supple- mentary Unused Eaton, Rockefeller and Wall- berg Funds Total X. Faculty of Dentistry: $ 85,755.00 23,000.00 2,250.00 14,550.00 $11,624.49 $ 97,379.49 Laboratory and Infirmary $ 454.01 338.15 725.55 22,545.99 1,911.85 13,824.45 $125,555.00 $11,624.49 $ 1.517.71 $135,661.78 XI. Faculty of Household Science: $ 27,800.00 3,275.00 2,100.00 2,000.00 5,600.00 $ 50.00 137.98 178.58 52.31 572.87 $ 27,750.00 3,137.02 1,921.42 1,947.69 Household Science Building. . 5,027.13 $ 40,775.00 $ 991 . 74 $ 39,783.26 XII . Faculty of Forestry: $ 20,900.00 2,000.00 2,480.00 $ 65.00 393.12 223.16 $ 20,835.00 1,606.88 2,256.84 $ 25,380.00 $ 681.28 $ 24,698.72 XIII. Faculty of Music: $ 4,400.00 300.00 11,000.00 $ 4,400.00 $ 220.68 79.32 Special — Grant to Toronto Conservatory of Music. . . . 11,000.00 S 15,700.00 $ 220.68 $ 15,479.32 XIV. School of Graduate Studies: $ 4,100.00 565.00 $ 4,100.00 \Iaintenance $ 144.32 420.68 $ 4,665.00 $ 144.32 $ 4,520.68 XV. School of Nursing: .$ 24,190.00 4,600.00 2,125.00 16,800.00 700.00 5,700.00 . $49,983.50 Special Teaching School Maintenance Residence Maintenance Contingencies $ 59,483.50 Building, No. 7 Queen's Park , Less Rockefeller Endowment Interest, etc $ 54,115.00 44,615.00 $ 9,500.00 $49,983.50 $ 59,483.50 XVI. School of Social Work: Salaries $ 14,225.00 1,025.00 $ 225.00 14.72 $ 14,000.00 Maintenance 1,010.28 $ 15,250.00 $ 239.72 $ 15,010.28 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 29 Revenue Expenditures, 1942-43 — Continued Appro- priation Supple- mentary Unused Eaton. Rockefeller and Wall- berg Funds Total XVII. School of Physical and Health Education: $ 12,000.00 2,900.00 $ 432.00 $ 12,432.00 $ 1,091.66 1,808.34 $ 14,900.00 $ 432.00 $ 1,091.66 $ 14,240.34 X\'III. University Extension and Publicity: $ 18,050.00 36,300.00 $ 1,344.77 S 16,705.23 Extension and Publicity De- $15,312.77 51,612.77 $ 54,350.00 $15,312.77 $ 1,344.77 $ 68,318.00 XIX. Men's Residences: Maintenance of Buildings. . . $ 15,815.00 $ 1.994.69 $ 13,820.31 XX. Women's Residences and Union: Maintenance of Buildings. . . Housekeeping Account $ 11,000.00 62,000.00 $ 187.92 7,070.32 $ 10,812.08 54,929.68 $ 73,000.00 $ 7,258.24 $ 65,741.76 XXI. Central Power Plant $181,123.00 $ 5,501.85 $186,624.85 XXII. Miscellaneous and General: $ 7,500.00 10,000.00 3,850.00 1,500.00 $ 271.00 $ 7,771.00 $ 7,667.18 81.24 711.42 2,332.82 3,768.76 Receptions to Societies and University \'isitors 788.58 Travelling Expenses (Transferred to Administratio 1,700.00 n): 506.04 1,193.96 Central Stores . . . . Convocation Expenses . . . Telephones $ 24.550.00 $ 271.00 $ 8.965.88 $ 15,855.12 XXIII. Capital Account Charges: $119,153.00 $119,153.00 XXIV. Special Research: Departmental Appropriations $ 16,850.00 10,000.00 $ 563.61 $ 16,286.39 10,000.00 $ 26.850.00 563.61 $ 26.286.39 30 REPORT OF THE No. 12 RECAPITULATION I. Administration I I . Library III. Athletics, Physical Training, etc IV. Examinations (Trans ferred to Adminis tration) V. Royal Ontario Museum \'I. Faculty of Arts, Uni- versity and Uni- versity College .... V'll. Faculty of Medicine. VIII. School of Hygiene. . . IX. Faculty of Applied Science X. Faculty of Dentistry. XL Faculty of Household Science XII. Faculty of Forestry. . XIII. Faculty of Music. .. . XIV. School of Graduate Studies XV. School of Nursing. . . XVI. School of Social Work XVII. School of Physical and Health Education . XVIII. University Extension and Publicity XIX. Men's Residences. . . . XX. Women's Residences and Union XXL Central Power Plant. XXII. Miscellaneous and General XXIII. Capital Account Charges XXI\'. Special Research. . . . Unused Charged to Revenue. Appro- priation Supple- mentary 376.320.00 111,490.00 61,115.00 81,000.00 887,028. 359,823, 343,726. 125,555. 40,775 . 25,380. 15,700. 4,665. 9,500. 15,250. 14,900.00 54,350 15,815 73,000 181,123 24,550.00 119,153 26,850 $2,967,068.00 $ 58,251.90 $2,908,816.10 $ 11,669.75 243.80 4,910.22 131.96 6,493.52 63.73 11,624.49 432 . 00 15,312.77 5,501.85 271.00 $56,655.09 Unused $ 13,764.20 5,299.27 141.07 37,221.71 18,735.15 14,731.29 1,517.71 991.74 681.28 220 . 68 144.32 239.72 1,091.66 1,344.77 1,994.69 7,258.24 8,965.88 563.61 114,906.99 56,655.09 $ 58,251.90 Eaton, Rockefeller and Wall- berg Funds 67,831.04 38,495.94 20,000.00 49,983.50 $ 176,310.48 Total 374,225.55 106,434.53 65,884.15 81,000.00 849,938.25 415,412.41 38,495.94 349,058.44 135,661.78 39,783.26 24,698.72 15,479.32 4,520.68 59,483.50 15,010.28 14,240.34 68,318.00 13,820.31 65,741.76 186,624.85 15,855.12 119,153.00 26,286.39 ,085,126.58 176,310.48 $2,908,816.10 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 31 I. ADMINISTRATION Salaries (All salaries, except where otherwise stated, are for 12 months to 30 June, 1943) President's Office Hon. H. J. Cody, LL.D., President: Salar>' $ 12,300.00 Expenses 1,500.00 $13,800.00 Miss A. MacGillivray, Secretary to the President (paid also $250.00 as Secretary, Faculty of Music) 2,000.00 Leonard Smith, Attendant and Messenger; also Bedel 1,300.00 $ 17,100.00 Bursar's Office C. E. Higginbottom, Bursar and Secretary to the Board of Governors (paid also $255.00 from Special Funds) - $ 5,500.00 Accounts Branch: Accountants: J. A. Gair, General Funds, at $2,400; on War Service; Honorar- ium for Temporary Assistance $50; Contribution to Pen- sion Fund $72 122 . 00 G. L. Court, Trust Funds, at $2,300; on War Service; Con- tribution to Pension Fund 69.00 H. E. McBride, Acting Accountant (paid also $110. from Special Funds) 2,200.00 Miss E. Crookshanks, Assistant Accountant, 6 mos. at $1,350; 6 mos. at $1,450 (paid also $75. from Special Funds) 1,400.00 Bookkeepers: W. U. Macfarlane, 6 mos. at $1,300; 6 mos. at $1,400 (paid also $75. from Special Funds) 1 ,350 . 00 H. Pouwels, at $1,300; resigned 31 July 108.33 Miss M. R. Howitt, 6 mos. at $900; 6 mos. at $1,000 (paid also $45. from Special Funds) 950 . 00 J. R. Prince, at $1,100; on War Service; contribution to Pen- sion Fund 27 . 50 M. Holditch, 1 mo. at $900; 5 mos. at $1,000; on War Service, at $1,100, from 8 January (paid also $50. from Special Funds) 684 . 18 Temporary Bookkeepers: John Seath (paid also $55. from Special Funds) 1,200.00 R. A. McMurtrie, part-time at $1,200. from 21 October (paid also $50. from Special Funds) 620 . 17 H. Cuming, 2 weeks, 2 days at $15; 5 mos. at $17. per week (paid also $35. from Special Funds) 415.50 F. S. Jamieson, from 20 Mav at $1,200 138.76 W. J. Duthie, 3 weeks at $100. per month 70.97 Miss E. Long, Appropriations Ledger Clerk (paid also $85. from Special Funds). 1,700.00 Miss Y. Whitehead, Assistant Appropriations Ledger Clerk, 6 mos. at $1,100; 6 mos. at $1,200 (paid also $60. from Special Funds) 1,150.00 Clerks: Miss F. M. Quinlivan, 6 mos. at $1,050; 6 mos. at $1,100 (paid also $50. from Special Funds) 1,075.00 Miss G. ]. Haight, 6 mos. at $900; 6 mos. at $1,050 (paid also $50." from Special Funds) 975.00 Mrs. B. E. Berry, 6 mos. at $900; 6 mos. at $1,000 (paid also $50. from Special Funds) 950.00 Miss C. E. Blunt, 6 mos. at $900; 6 mos. at $1,000 (paid also $35. from Special Funds) 950 . 00 Miss S. Barnum, 5 weeks at $15; at $900. from 3 August to 31 December; at $1,000. from 1 January (paid also $35. from Special Funds) 944.83 Miss P. R. Nimmo, 1 mo. at $15. per week; 5 mos. at $900; 6 mos. at $1 ,000 (paid also $35. from Special Funds) 942 . 50 32 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Miss O. Charles, at $15 per week from 18 September to 31 December; at $900 from 1 January (paid also $35 from Special Funds) $ 672 . 50 Miss \I. Parsons, 1 mo. at $15 per week; 6 mos. at $900 (paid also $35 from Special Funds) 517 . 50 Fees Branch: Miss E. B. Goodwin, Chief Clerk (paid also $100 from Special Funds) 2,250.00 G. M. Grant, Cashier (paid also $80 from Special Funds) 1,800.00 Record Clerks: Mrs. Isobel McCormick, 6 mos. at $1,000; 6 mos. at $1,100 (paid also $50 from Special Funds) 1,050.00 Miss A. de Wynter, 6 mos. at $950; 6 mos. at $1,050 (paid also $50 from Special Funds) . 1,000.00 Miss H. James, 3 weeks, 4 days at $15; 6 mos. at $900 (paid also $35 from Special Funds) 535 . 00 Secretarial Branch: Miss M. Burns, Secretary to the Bursar (paid also $100 from Special Funds) 2,100.00 Miss M. Donovan, Assistant, 6 mos. at $1,050; 6 mos. at $1,150 (paid also $55 from Special Funds) 1,100.00 Miss M. Austin, Appointments and Pensions (paid also $85 from Special Funds) 1,800.00 Miss M. L. Lillie, Assistant, 6 mos. at $1,000; 6 mos. at $1,100 (paid also $50. from Special Funds) 1,050.00 Clerks: Mrs. Joy L. Stuckey, 6 mos. at $1,050; 6 mos. at $1,100 (paid also $50 from Special Funds) 1,075.00 Miss M. V. Ruddle, 6 mos. at $900; 6 mos. at $1,000 (paid also $50 from Special Funds) 950.00 Miss E. Baillie, from 10 September to 31 December at $15 per week; at $900 from 1 January (paid also $35 from Special Funds) 707.50 Miss E. M. Paine, at $950; resigned 31 August 158.34 Clerical Assistants (Temporary): Miss J. M. Davis, part-time at $15 per week and $3.00 per day. . 416.38 Miss M. Smith, 21 weeks, 1 day at $15 and $16 (paid also $35 from Special Funds) 338 . 00 Mrs. Helen M. Lilley, 15 weeks, 1 day at $20 and $22 330.01 Mrs. E. Allison, 14 weeks at $900 242.20 R. Freeman, 4 weeks, 4 days at $15 70 . 00 Mrs. A. Patterson, 3 weeks, 3 days at $900 60. 54 Comptometer Operators (Temporary): Mrs. Jennie Houldsworth, 4^^ days at $5.00 : 22.50 Mrs. Lillian Baird, 3 days at $5.00 15.00 $ 41,804.21 Registrar's Office A. B. Fennell, Registrar $ 5,300.00 A. T. Laidlaw, Assistant Registrar 4,300.00 Assistants: Miss E. Hargreaves, at $2,100; retired 31 December; 3 mos. honorarium on account of Income Tax $87.30 1,137.30 Miss I. E. Eraser, 6 mos. at $1,500; 6 mos. at $1,600 1,550.00 Miss J. L. Stephens, 6 mos. at $1,100; 6 mos. at $1,200 1,150.00 Miss J. E. Booth, at $900 from 1 January (paid also $423.50 in Roll of Honour Service) 450 . 00 Graduates' Register: Clerks: Miss M. F. Thompson 1,500.00 Miss B. G. Van Allen 1,500.00 Miss R. D. Wythe 1,000.00 Miss B. J. Teagle, 16 weeks, 4 days at $15; at $900 from 1 November 850 . 00 Miss G. Lawrenson 650 . 00 Miss E. F. Clark, 233^ weeks at $15 and $18 405.00 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 33 Clerks: Miss A. S. Meen $ 1,700.00 Miss J. E. Woods 1,000.00 Miss E. M. Sharpe, Secretary to the Registrar 1,700.00 Stenographers: Miss E. M. Fasken, resigned 30 June 1,500.00 Miss D. A. Woods, at $1,050; on war service from January 711 .37 Mrs. Dorothy Dungan, 25 weeks, 2 days at $18 456.00 Mrs. F. M. Parnall, 6 weeks at $18.00 108.00 Mrs. F. G. Hennessey, 4 days at $4.00 16.00 Miss P. Parker, 1 day 4 . 00 Clerical Assistants (Temporary): Miss H. E. Bonter, from 12 April at $100. per month 263.33 V. Fennel!, 413}/2 hours at 50 cents 206.75 A. W. Gowans, 315 hours at 50 cents 157 . 50 Miss A. I. Firth, 7 weeks, 2 days at $18 132.00 Miss M. R. McKeown, 5 weeks, 5 days at $18 105.00 Miss K. M. Halliday, 6^ weeks at $15 97.50 Miss A. L. Woods, 3 weeks at $15 45.00 Miss Ethel Clarke, 1 week 18.00 Mrs. F. P. Lloyd, 18}^ days 19.00 $17,457.16 $13,610.70 48 REPORT OF THE No. 12 R. Dennison, 4 days, 332 hours $ 101 . 44 George Fowler, 19 weeks, 49 days 337.20 Mrs. H. Guthrie, 24 weeks, 232 days 476.62 Miss B. Howell, 39 days 78.00 Mrs. S. Jones, 2}.> weeks 54.90 Miss E. Lockhart, 19 weeks, 30 days 462 . 01 D. Mcintosh, 12 hours 3.30 R. Mcintosh, 2 weeks, 47 days, 147 hours 156.62 M. McNamara, 2 days 4.04 A. Manou, 30 weeks, 21-^ days 407.65 D. Maxwell, 3i-> weeks 47.95 A. B. Merrill, 7 days 22 . 46 Miss M. Thompson, 83^2 weeks, 4 days, 41^ hours 187. 11 Carfares 45 . 00 $19,072.49 Less heat and light charged to Central Power Plant. . $5,585.66 Credit for cleaning, etc 732 . 69 • $ 6,318.35 Alterations, Simcoe Hall: Ladies washroom — Bursar's Ofifice: Brooks Marble & Tile Co Mollenhauer Contracting Co., alterations in basement toilet room Superintendent's Dept., labour, $560.83; material, $457.24 523.00 251.00 1,018.07 $12,754.14 $ 1,792.07 86 Queen's Park (nothing spent) Maintenance: 49 St. George Street Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry City Treasurer, water Consumers Gas Co., gas Halliday Bros., fuel Toronto Hydro Electric Co., city current Superintendent's Dept.. labour, .$674.71; material, $135.32. 1.10 15.53 9.61 54.23 111.39 810.03 $ 1,001.89 184 College Street Light $ 120.56 Fuel ($591.62): P. Burns & Co Halliday Bros Superintendent's Dept., labour, $ Gas, $9.82; water, $71.16 .48; material 30 cents. Caretaker's Supplies ($76.15): T. Eaton Co., curtains Superintendent's Dept., material Cleaning ($368.34): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry Superintendent's Dept., labour (Mrs. Thesiger — with living quar- ters valued at $250) Repairs and Renewals ($205.04): Accounts under $10.00 (2) Superintendent's Dept., labour, $150.75; material, $43.14 Less light charged to Central Power Plant $ 120. 56 Sundry credits — cleaning 15 . 75 27.77 562.07 1.78 80.98 3.55 72.60 5.20 363.14 11.15 193.89 $ 1,442.69 $ 136.31 $ 1,306.38 $374,225.55 I UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 49 II. LIBRARY Salaries W. S. Wallace, Librarian, (paid also $350. in Ontario College of Educa- tion, and $300 from Special Funds) Miss H. G. B. Woolryche, Assistant Librarian (paid also $75 in Ontario College of Education) Heads of Departments: Miss M. L. Newton, Circulation, (paid also $25 in Ontario College of Education) Miss E. V. Bethune, Cataloguing Miss A. M. Cordingley, Periodicals Assistants: Miss E. Creighton Miss E. Aldridge Miss J. Jarvis Miss M. H. Skinner Miss J. Rathbun Miss I. Trowern Miss A. Leonard Miss D. Dignum Mrs. Mary L. Van Corder Miss E. L. Alexander Miss K. Ball, at $1,400; on war service; contribution to Pension Fund Miss Y. A. Taylor Miss Dorothea Tod Miss Edith Cook ■. Miss K. Wales Miss G. Williams Miss R. Haldenby M iss M . Robinson Miss F. E. Bertram, at $1,250; on war service; contribution to [,250; on war service; contribution to on war service from November 1,250; resigned 15 April Pension Fund. Miss E. Heighington, at Pension Fund Miss J. MacBeth Miss M. Rose, at $1,250; Miss M. Thompson, at $ Miss J. Arnold Miss M. Carson Miss M. Holloway, at $1,200; resigned 31 July Miss V. I. Keys Miss E. Pepall, at $1,200; on war service from October Miss M. R. Read Miss H. C. Wrightman Mrs. Esther Jacobsen, at $1,200. from 1 September Mrs. Mary McCullam Miss B. Saunders Miss M. G. Harrison, at $1,200. from 1 December (paid also as Occasional Assistant) Miss J. Woodcock, at $1,200; resigned 30 November Miss C. Nisbet, at $1,200. from 1 January (paid also as Occasional Assistant) Miss A. Curry, at $1,200. from 16 April (paid also as Occasional Assistant) Miss M. H. Buchan (part-time) J. A. Paterson, Attendant (with rooms, heat and light valued at $420. as Caretaker of Building) Stackmen: Stanley South, at $70. per month; resigned 31 December. H. S. Cheney, 5 months at $50. and 7 months at $60 Messengers — (part-time) : Miss Ruth L. Miller, 34 weeks, 4 davs, at Kurt Levy, 6 days at $2 ' ). per week . 5,500.00 2,500.00 2,250.00 2,150.00 1,850.00 1,700.00 1,700.00 1,650.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,450.00 1,450.00 1,450.00 42.00 1,400.00 1,400.00 1,350.00 1,350.00 1,350.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 37.50 34.40 1.250.00 642 . 20 989 . 60 1,200.00 1,200.00 100.00 1,200.00 519.25 1,200.00 1 ,200 . 00 1,000.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 700.00 500.00 600.00 250.00 550.00 1,200.00 420 . 00 670.00 312.00 12.00 $57,528.95 50 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Library Maintenance General Library Appropriation (Current Account): Books and Periodicals ($33,944.09): Aldale's '. $ 35.24 Edward G. Allen & Son 2,931 . 57 Thos. Allen . . . .' 73 . 63 \Vm. H. Allen 71.47 American Academy of Arts and Science Ill .28 American Post Office, Washington 77.98 American Chemical Society 59. 55 American Uental Association 78.62 American (ieneological Index 44.68 American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers 28.77 American Journal of Physiology 30.25 American Medical Association 157. 47 American Psychological Association 51 . 90 American Society for Metals 28. 18 American Society of Biological Chemists 27.75 American Society for Testing Materials 33 . 94 Antigua Libreria Robredo 206 . 39 Argosy Book Stores Inc 30 . 77 Baker & Taylor Inc 2,233 . 72 Biblo & Tanner 32 . 56 Biological Abstracts 28 03 B. H. Blackwell & Co 172.82 R. R. Bowker 89 . 38 A. Britnell Book Shop 30.47 A. Bruderhausen 39 . 27 Burroughs & Co. (Eastern) Ltd 89. 10 Butterworth & Co "44 . 75 Cambridge University Press 109 . 66 Canada Law Book Co 104 . 25 Canadian Law List Publishing Co 49.00 Canadian Review Co 75 . 00 J. S. Canner & Co 58.43 Carswell & Co 1,455.12 Citizens' Research Institute of Canada 25.00 Arthur H. Clark Co 68. 14 Clarke, Irwin & Co 289.65 College Art Association of America 32.72 Wm. Collins Sons & Co 39 . 36 Colonial Book Service 28.42 Colonial Society of Pennsylvania 61 . 33 Copp Clark Co 93 . 47 Creassen's Book & Print Shop 36 . 50 Wm. Dawson Subscription Service 291 . 27 Richard de Boo Ltd 94 . 25 Frank L. Doherty 133. 19 G. Ducharme 119.73 Edwards Bros 208 . 72 Encyclopedia Britannica 157 . 92 Engineering Index Inc 111.56 F. W. Faxon 1,354.36 Franz G. Feger 812 . 30 Jacob Finkelman 250 . 00 Maurice Friedman 26 . 70 French & European Publishers Inc 35 . 68 W. J. Gage & Co 170.36 General Publishing Co 292 . 40 Globe Printing Co 27 . 00 J. M. Griese 39.86 Gurney & Jackson 128 . 95 Harvard University 399 . 79 Wm. Heimann 31 . 36 Dora Hood's Book Room 28 . 50 John Hopkins Press 44 . 85 Houghton Mifflin Co 43.34 International Labour Organization 32 . 75 International University Booksellers 26.50 Jewish Quarterly Review 60. 68 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 51 Journal Press $ 55 . 78 R. Kolvoord 32 . 49 S. Krupp 31 . 53 Law Publishers and Booksellers 29.56 J. B. Lippincott 35.56 Longmans Green & Co 504 . 47 MacMillan Co. of Canada 831 . 21 McAinsh & Co 396.28 McClelland & Stewart 106.70 McGraw Hill Book Co 509.87 Geo. J. McLeod 154.24 R. Martens 100.00 Medical Library Association 33 . 58 Microfilm Inc., reports 43.85 Minerva Book Sellers 82.44 Moody's Investors Service 26.92 Modern Language Association of America 33 . 20 C. \'. Mosby Co 31 . 46 Musson Book Co 224. 62 Thos. Nelson & Sons, Ltd 135.77 New York Times 286. 11 A. H. O'Brien 51 . 63 Old Authors Shop 85.00 Old Vienna Book Shop 246.30 Ontario Library Book Co 108.00 Oxford University Press 64 . 67 Raven Book Shop 35. 14 Roval Aeronautical Society 28 . 62 Ryerson Press 358.82 S. J. R. Saunders 146.62 Rudolf Schick 58.50 Schuman's Rare Books 66. 55 Seven Book Hunters 92 . 36 Simpkin, Marshall Ltd 658.94 Society of Chemical Industry 47. 18 G. E. Stechert & Co 701 . 50 Superintendent of Documents, Washington 222.56 Thorburn & Abbott 33.50 Trustees of British Museum 45.46 Chas. E. Tuttle Co 50.59 University of Chicago Press 106 . 25 \er Brugge Books 302. 12 \'erner Ottawa Bureau 50 . 00 E. Weyhe 119.42 John Wiley & Sons 380.08 Williams & Wilkins Co ,. . . 191.03 H. W. Wilson Co 284. 89 Wiltenborn & Co 115.14 Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology 147.39 Zietlin & \er Brugge 48 . 07 Universitv Press 8,490.09 Accounts under $25.00 (391) 2,634.42 General Expenses ($2,745.44): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 21.02 American Library Association, cards 49.93 Dominion Paper Box Co., filing boxes 170.91 Library of Congress, cards 177.66 Lowe-^Iartin Co., cards 198.62 Mimeograph Co., ink, stencils, paper 47.35 Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., transfer cases 35.75 Postage 382.00 Remington Rand, cards, typewriter repairs 203. 15 Robbins & Townsend, typewriter maintenance 139.20 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $1,150.64; labour, $103.32; material, $65.89 1,319.85 $36,689.53 Less amount received for replacement of books lost by departments 156.30 $36,533.23 52 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Of which charged to sundry funds as follows: Dental. Harry R. Abbott Fund $ 485.20 King Alfred Millenary Fund 30,47 John Squair Fund No. 2 8.60 Phillips Stewart Bequest 2 . 50 William Lowell Putnam Prize Fund 9.82 536.59 Transaction by Librarian: Amount advanced, $50.00; credited from fines. $870.75; replacements, $159.61; miscellaneous, $26.16; graduates' de- posits, $1,286.14 $2,392.66 Deposits refunded 651 . 67 — — 1,740.99 Transferred to Trust Funds (Schedule 3) balance of graduates' deposits 634.47 Credited to this account $35,996.64 The foregoing $8,352.78 charged as follows: Occasional assistance, including opening Library in evenings $7,092.78 Special grant for re-classification 1,260.00 Alterations and fixtures ($218.88): Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., card cabinet guides, chair repairs Superintendent's Dept., labour, $121.90; material, $76.98 1,106.52 Assistance: At $60 to $90 per month: Mrs. Jean Beharriell $ 255 . 47 Miss M. Boyd 640.00 Miss Mary Cochrane 101 . 56 Miss Adele Curry 477.37 Miss Florence English 1,080.00 Miss E. Fisher 16.80 Mrs. Josephine Gerrish 89.03 Miss M. Hall 847.75 Miss Mary Harrison 181 . 33 Mrs. Agnes Jackson 364 . 05 Miss M . Joyce 595 . 04 Lionel Masson 60 . 00 Miss Alice Moulton 498.06 Miss Carol Nisbett 307.78 Miss A. O'Dea 56.98 Miss E. Rugg 140.00 Miss Mary Savage 103 . 90 Miss M. Slater 620.04 Mrs. D. Stacy 36.10 Mrs. Jean Tenor 53.94 Miss Doris Wachsmuth 160.00 Miss Ruth Waddington 800.00 Miss Marion Walker 560 . 78 At 50 to 60 cents per hour: T. A. M. Barnett 100.80 M. R. M. Dale 86.00 Miss H. E. Farquharson 36.00 R. F. Schnell 84.00 $ 8,352.78 20.00 198.88 $34,890.12 8,352.78 218.88 $43,461 . 78 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 53 Library Building Heat and light $ 4,452.67 Gas, $44.46; water, $70.05 114.51 Fuel: P. Burns & Co 41 . 66 Caretaker's Supplies: ' Superintendent's Dept., material 452.72 Cleaning ($2,580.31): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 13. 10 High Park Window Cleaners 35 . 00 Superintendent's Dept., labour 2,532 . 21 Repairs and Renewals ($2,279.10): Wm. Bartlett & Son, shades 36.75 City Treasurer, elevator license 5 . 00 Johnson Temperature Regulating Co., repairs 25.93 Premier Vacuum Cleaner Co., repairs 14.00 \'ulcan Asphalt & Supply Co., furnishing and installing mastic flooring in Library Building 235.00 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1,549.76; material, $412.66 1,962.42 Caretaker, with living quarters valued at $420.00 (paid from Salaries as Library Attendant) J. A. Patterson $ 9,920.97 Less heat and light charged to Central Power Plant . . $4,452 . 67 Sale of caretaker's supplies 24 . 50 4,477.17 $ 5,443.80 $106,434.53 IH. ATHLETICS, PHYSICAL TRAINING, ETC. Athletics and Physical Training — Men (a) Salaries: T. A. R?ed, Secretary, Athletic Directorate $ 5,700.00 W. A. Stevens, Director of Physical Education (paid by Athletic Association; paid also $300 in School of Physical and Health Education) M. G. Grififiiths, Assistant Director of Physical Education (also in School of Physical and Health Education, without salary) . . . 3,600.00 Gymnasium Instructors: \V. H. Martin, also Supervisor, Compulsory Physical Training, 10 mos :•.•:• • 2,700.00 J. E. McCutcheon, also Supervisor of Intramural Activities, 10 mos. (paid also $100 in School of Physical and Health Education) 2,600.00 C. Zwygard, 8 mos. (paid also $800 in School of Physical and Health Education) 1,100.00 H. Phillips (part-time; 5 mos.) 400.00 W. VV. Winterburn, Swimming Instructor, 10 mos 2,600.00 Part-time Instructors (Sessional): M. Glionna 250.00 George Daly 200.00 Dr. L. W. Black . . . .^ 100.00 University of Toronto Athletic Association for Sundry Oc- casional Instructors 123.50 Locker Attendants: W. Rimmer. Chief Locker and Attendance Clerk, at $2,100 and $125 overtime 2,225.00 L. Green. 49 weeks. 1 day at $25 and $30 1,511.67 Frank Chapman, 33 weeks at $25 825.00 J. A. Record. 31 weeks at $25 . 775.00 Miss K. Boyd, Clerical Assistant, 10 mos. (paid also $5.25 in Health Service) 900.00 $25,610.17 54 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Less: Secretary's salary, paid by Athletic Associa- tion $5,700.00 Locker Attendants, paid from Special Funds 846 . 67 (b) Maintenance of Department: Attendance Records, card system ($186.41): D. Gestetner (Canada), stencils, ink, etc Mrs. (iriffiths, preparing material for Syllabus of physical training work for Instructor's use University of Toronto Athletic Association, postage, etc University Press, cards, directories, printing Gymnastic appliances and repairs to equipment ($844.35): Aikenhead Hardware Co., hardware Brown Sports & Cycle Co., soft ball bats T. Eaton Co., instructor's trousers, etc Alf . A. Gross, diving board George M. Hendry, blackboard Tip Top Tailors, instructor's trousers — gray flannel Toronto Radio & Sports Ltd., basket ball, nets, etc United Carr Fastener Co., padlocks Jack Watson Sporting Co., boxing gloves, timers Harold A. Wilson, vaulting box, bags, repairs University Press, printing and stationery Superintendent's Dept., labour, $28.69; material, $8.28 6,546.67 $ 64 . 22 (b) Maintenance of Department: Sundry Expenses ($458.93): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry Archery Craft, targets Miss I. G. Coventry, piano rental, etc T. Eaton Co., jackets, carpet, clock Mrs. O. McNeill, pianist, 70 hours Promenade Music Centre, phonograph Charles Walters, fencing instruction and masks Harold A. Wilson Co., volley ball, etc University Press, printing, stationery Accounts under $10.00 (3) Superintendent's Dept., labour, $3.26; material, $30.83. Janitor service at night classes: A. J. Maycock 50.00 7.25 64.94 4.86 18.00 55.26 44.00 15.29 25.50 34.26 151.20 167.93 279.85 11.23 36.97 Athletics and Physical Training — Women (a) Salaries: Miss J. M. Forster, Assistant Physical Director (Sessional — paid also $700 in School of Physical and Health Education) $ 1,200.00 Instructors in Physical Education (Sessional): Miss D. N. R. Jackson (paid also $700 in School of Physical and Health Education) 1,000.00 Mrs. S. E. McCatty (paid also $300 in School of Physical and Health Education) 1,000.00 Mrs. Margaret Graham, Gymnasium and Clerical Assistant (Sessional; paid also $800 in School of Physical and Health Education) 400.00 Miss W. Baxter, Swimming Instructor (Sessional) 1,200.00 Miss A. E. M. Parkes, Secretary Treasurer, Women's Athletic Directorate (Sessional; paid also $1,900 by Students Ad- ministrative Council) 350.00 35.67 33.60 46.00 38.56 72.10 79.95 56.00 24.40 21.78 16.78 34.09 50.00 $19,063.50 $ 1,030.76 $20,094.26 $ 5,150.00 $ 508.93 $ 5,658.93 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 55 Health Service (a) Salaries: R. W. I. Urquhart, Director (paid also $750 in Pathological Chemistry and $14 as Occasional Examiner) $ 5,000.00 Dr. Gwen Mulock, Assistant Director in charge of Women 3,000.00 Assistants (Sessional): Dr. Jessie A. McGeachy (paid also $19 as Occasional Examiner) 1,500.00 H. A. Burnett (paid also $12 as Occasional Examiner) 1,500.00 R. H. Thomas, Consultant Surgeon (paid also $250 in Surgery) 200.00 Staff Physicians (Sessional): E. S. Jeffrey 1,200.00 K. E. Ferrie 1,200.00 F. Van V. Snell 1,200.00 G. F. Boyer, Medical Consultant (paid also $200 in Medicine) . . 10.00 Occasional Staff for Examinations: Men: S. M. Campbell 544.00 David -Selby (paid also $1 ,000 in Pathology and Bacteriology) 400 . 00 W. R. Caven 352.00 A. S. Smith 340.00 A. R. Wilkins. . . . : 232.00 W. S. Mahon 188.00 R. G. MacKenzie (paid also $600 in Anatomy and $500 m Surgery) 132.00 J. L. McCollum 96.00 T. A. Crowther (paid also $150 in Medicine) 48.00 C. B. Graham 32.00 Dr. Jessie A. McGeachy (paid also as Assistant) 19.00 R. W. I. Urquhart (paid also as Director) 14.00 H. A. Burnett (paid also as Assistant) 12.00 Women : Dr. Elizabeth Weizman 365 . 00 Dr. Eleanor Robinson 340.00 Dr. Elizabeth .Stockdale 310.00 Dr. Dorothy Redmond 300.00 Dr. Mary Sanderson 178 . 00 Dr. Marjorie Mclntyre 114.00 Nurses: Mrs. Elizabeth F. Britton 1,000.00 Miss R. Ramsden 1,000.00 Ofifice Assistants: J. M. Thomas, 10 mos 1,500.00 Miss M. B. Jackes, 8 mos 1,200.00 W. Robertson, Male Orderly, Hart House, 7 mos. part-time, at $75 per month 525 . 00 Secretarial Assistants (Temporary): Miss Lilian Watson 190.00 H. Phillips (paid also in Athletics— Men) 112.50 Rev. W. R. Eraser 105.00 Miss Katherine Boyd (paid also in Athletics — Men) 5.25 (b) Maintenance of Department: Supplies and Equipment ($620.23): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry $ 51.46 T. Eaton Co., groceries and sundry items 15. 19 A. Guinness, sandals 83. 12 Ingram & Bell, medical supplies 178.89 Lake Simcoe Ice & F"uel, ice 23.30 MacMillan's Pharmacy, drugs 10.10 Sani-Thread Co., slippers 17.50 Stevens Companies, elastoplast 12.00 Miss A. Tweedley, overtime work in laundry 15. 12 $ 24,463.75 56 REPORT OF THE No. 12 University Press, printing and stationery $ 154. 11 Accountsunder §10.00 (3) 8.20 Superintendent's Dept., telephone, $43.11; labour, $1.20; material, $6.93 51.24 Infirmary Rentals ($2,134.33): Comptroller, Hart House, infirmary rental, $1,000.00; meals, etc., supplied to patients. $430'.73 1,430.73 T. Eaton Co., provisions, crystals, etc 15.54 Miss Ramsden, sundry disbursements for patients' meals. . . 12.56 University College Women's Union, infirmary rental, $500.00; cost of maintenance of non-resident students, $175.50. . 675.50 Rebates to Colleges ($375.05): Trinity College, allowance for student accommodation 104.00 Victoria College, allowance for student accommodation 271 .05 Athletic Injury Cases ($630.35): Medical and hospital service: Professional services: G. Dale 75.00 Frederick J . Lewis 50 . 00 Margaret McEachern 30.00 Angus McLeod 14 . 00 H. S. Percival 20.00 John A. Oille 45.00 F. E. Richards, A. C. Singleton and Hall, X-rays 109,75 A. G. Smith 10.00 George C. Snell 20.00 R. W. I. Urquhart 10.00 Walter W. Wright 75.00 Hospitals: Toronto General Hospital 34 . 00 Women's College Hospital 8 . 00 Reimbursement to students of portion of medical e.xpenses: R. Atkinson 39 . 00 Mrs. Grace Dunn, for W. Dunn 60.00 Miss C. Evans 15.00 Miss Isabel Hill 15.60 X-ray Survey for Tuberculosis: Provincial Department of Health, students' X-rays 625.50 Clinical Laboratory' ($339.67): Ingram & Bell, test tubes, centifruge, etc 97.66 Dr. S. Wright Young, Leitz microscope 100.00 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $81.36; material, $60.65 142.01 New Furnishings and Equipment ($1,993.60): Canadian Tumbler Co., cutlery, spoons 37.43 Cassidy's Ltd., sugars and creams 11 . 10 T. Eaton Co., Beds, blankets, rugs, etc 1,077.84 Ingram & Bell, chemicals 135 . 46 William Junor, trays, plates 70.74 North American Bent Chair Co 317 . 32 Office Specialty Manufacturing Co 42. 10 Robert Simpson Co 13 . 70 Accounts under $10.00 (3) 17 . 69 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $226.76; material, $43.46. . . 270.22 $ 31,182.48 Hart House (Share of Maintenance) Heat and light .$21,297.60 Cleaning, etc., of gymnasium wing: Comptroller, Hart House 4,900 . 00 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 57 Repairs and Renewals ($6,809.15): Bavington Bros., painting $ 270.00 Brooks Marble & Tile Co 42 . 36 Casewine Co., repairs 15.00 City Treasurer, elevator license 15 . 00 Nichols Chemical Co., ammonia, alum 56.50 Queen City Window Cleaning Co 12.00 Vulcan Asphalt Supply Co., repairs to Hart House stairs and floor 12.20 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $4,934.03; material, $1,452.06. . 6,386.09 $33,006.75 Less heat and light charged to Central Power Plant. $21,297.60 Hart House share of maintenance deducted from fees collected 4,000.00 25,297.60 $ 7,709.15 Women's Building — 44 Hoskin Ave. Fuel ($393.76): P. Burns & Co $ 13.75 Halliday Bros 379. 18 Superintendent's Dept., labour, 63 cents; material, 20 cents .83 Gas, $12.42; electric current, $54.45; water, $8.00 74.87 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 38.44 Cleaning and Furnaceman ($468.52): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 2.10 Co-operative Window Cleaning Service 9.00 Superintendent's Dept., labour 457.42 Repairs and Renewals ($435.10): Clark & Son, plastering repairs 17. 40 A Moody, repairing chairs 12.50 Robert Simpson Co., material 20 . 70 John Smith, recovering reed furniture 19.00 Superintendent's Dept., labour. $227.08; material, $138.42 365.50 Charged to Dominion Government Grant — Pre-Air Crew Training $ 161.71 Sundry credits 9.65 $ 1,410.69 171.36 $ 1,239.33 $ 65.884.15 IV. EXAMINATIONS (transferred to Administration) V. ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM University's share of maintenance advanced to the Trustees of, the Royal Ontario Museum under R.S.O. 1937, cap. 343 $ 81,000.00 VI. FACULTY OF ARTS Salaries (1) Departments in University of Toronto ($609,748.10) Dean's Office S. Beatty, Dean (paid also $5,500 as Professor of Mathematics, $300 from Special Funds and $22 for E.xtension Work) $ 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 58 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Anthropology T. F. Mcllwraith, Professor (paid also $1.50 from University Press). . % 4,500.00 J. F. Embree, Assistant Professor, at $2,600; on war service R. F. Fortune, Temporary Lecturer 2,000.00 C. \V. M. Hart, Special Lecturer, without salary (paid $3,200. in Poli- tical Economy) T. R. Maxwell, Class Assistant (Sessional) 200.00 $ 6,700,00 Applied Mathematics J. L. Synge, Professor, resigned 30 June $ 6,000.00 Associate Professors: A. F. C. Stevenson 3,900.00 Leopold Infeld ; . . . 2,900.00 Lecturers (Sessional): B. A. Griflfith, at $2,250; on leave of absence A. Weinstein 2,250.00 Fellows (Sessional): F. E. Deloume, (paid also $800. in Applied Science) 500.00 Miss E. Sims 500.00 $ 16,050.00 Archaeology C. T. Currelly, Professor (paid also in Royal Ontario Museum) $ 2,000.00 H. A. Thompson, Associate Professor, at $4,000; on war service from October 1,783.35 Mrs. Dorothy Burr Thompson, Special Lecturer (Sessional; paid also $150 for Extension Work) 1,700.00 Peter Brieger, Instructor (paid also $2,700. in Fine Art and $300 in Applied Science) 200.00 Astronomy R. K. Young, Professor and Director of David Dunlap Observatory. . $ 4,500.00 F. S. Hogg, Associate Professor (paid also $32 for Extension Work). .. 3,300.00 Lecturers (.Sessional; on war service): P. M. Millman, at $2,400; contribution to T.L & A.A 120.00 J. F. Heard, at $2,150; contribution to T.L & A.A.. 107.52 Dr. Helen S. Hogg, Lecturer and Research Associate (Sessional) 1,200.00 Miss R. J. Northcott, Computer (paid also $300 for Extension Work) 1,400.00 G. F. Longworth, Observer 1,550.00 Assistants (Part-time; Sessional): D. Norris 1,000.00 Mrs. V. Krotkov 100.00 W. S. Armstrong, Summer Assistant 300.00 Miss E. M. Fuller, Secretary-Librarian 1,400.00 Botany Professors: H. S. Jackson, Mycology; also Head of Department $ 5,400.00 H. B. Sifton 4,500.00 G. H. DufT : 4,500.00 D. L. Bailey (part-time) 3,700 . 00 L. C. Coleman (part-time) ^ 2,500 . 00 Assistant Professors: Dr. J. Gertrude Wright 3,000.00 T. M. C. Taylor, at $3,000; on war service from September 1,100.00 $ 5,683.35 $ 14,977.52 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 59 Lecturers (Sessional): A. J. V. Lehmann $ 2,100.00 D. H. Hamly 1,800.00 M. W. Bannan 1,700.00 N. W. Radforth 1,700.00 Miss D. F. Forward 1,600.00 A. R. Gopal-Ayengar, Demonstrator (Sessional) 1,440.00 R. F. Cain, Demonstrator and Curator 1,800.00 Class Assistants (Sessional): C. D. McKeen, at $960; resigned 15 January (paid also $175. in Special Research) 420.00 R. G. Atkinson 560 . 00 L. Laking (paid also $35 in Special Research) 560.00 J. J. Miller (paid also $175 in Special Research) 560.00 Mrs. Elinor L. MacGillivray (Easter Term) 320.00 Mrs. G. S. Hillary, at $720; resigned 31 May (paid also $165 in Botanic Gardens; $165 in Special Research and $250 as Clerical Assistant) 660 . 00 Mrs. Isa Miller, Research Assistant, 1 month 65.00 Technical Assistants: Miss M. B. Givens 1,800.00 Miss C. B. Ross 1,800 . 00 D. S. Hull, Herbarium Assistant, at $960 plus $100 additional allow- ance 1,060.00 L. VanCleemput, Head Gardener 2,000 . 00 R. Lynn, Stock-keeper and Technician, at $1,300; on war service from January 877.49 Laboratory Attendants: S. G. Smith, at $1,000; on war service; contribution to pension fund 37.50 Mrs. Norah J. Nolan, from 29 September, at $80 per month 725. 16 A. F. King, from 27 January to 22 May, at $65 per month 251 . 63 Miss A. Vance, 23 days at $67.50 per month 51 . 75 Clerical Assistants: Miss L. Alward, at $1,400; on leave of absence at half-salary from 1 January 1,050.00 Miss R. Hobberlin 1,300.00 Mrs. G. S. Hillary (paid also as Class Assistant and in Botanic Gardens) 250.00 Dr. Kathleen L. Hull, Librarian and Assistant 1,400.00 $ 52,588.53 Chemistry Professors: F. B. Kenrick, also Head of Department $ 5,700.00 J. T. Burt-Gerrans, Electro-Chemistry 4,500.00 A. R. Gordon : 4,500.00 L. J. Rogers 4,500.00 W. H. Martin 4,300.00 G. F. Wright 4,300.00 • Associate Professors: J. B. Ferguson 4,400.00 W. S. Funnell 4,200.00 F. R. Lorriman 3,600.00 F. E. Beamish 3,600 . 00 F. E. W. Wetmore, Assistant Professor 2,600.00 Lecturers (Sessional): J. J. Rae (paid also $470. for Extension Work and $100 from Dental Research Fund) 2,400.00 Mrs. P. M. Marrian, Micro- Analysis 1,500.00 Assistants (Sessional): Miss E. V. Eastcott 1,800.00 R. C. Langille 815.25 E. AristofT 724.00 60 REPORT OF THE No. 12 S. Barnartt $ 724 . 00 I . Cameron 724 . 00 J. E. C. Currah 724.00 H. A. Bewick 724.00 E. A. MacWilliam 724.00 G. S. M vers 724 . 00 P. E. Braid 741 .25 K. (;. Herring 741.25 F. H. Krenz 741.25 D. L. Vincent 741 . 25 H. F. W Wall 741.25 G. C. Benson 650.00 F. J. A. Brockman 650.00 \. J. Cruikshank 650.00 J. \V. Flanagan 650.00 R. \V. Jackson 650 . 00 A. G. Keenan 650 . 00 C. W. MacKinnon 650 . 00 A. A. Sheppard 650 . 00 L. E. Toombs 650.00 Assistants for June: Miss A. M. Johnson 91.25 J. C. McKenzie 91.25 H. G. McLeod 91 .25 Laboratory Assistants: R. Fortescue (with rooms, heat and light valued at $420) 1,250.00 W. Banton, at $1,500 and $200 as Lecture Assistant 1,700.00 Laboratory Attendants: E. Chadwick, 52 weeks, 1 dav, at $18 939.00 J. Bullen, 36 weeks, IK days, at $13 472. 10 D. Murden, to 20 February, at $15 428.00 N. Geller, 16 weeks, 3 days, at $15 247.50 F. H. Twigg 82.94 L. Bussen, 1 week, 3 days, at $14 21.00 K. Keedwell, 1 week, 3 days, at $13 19.50 $72,773.29 Organic Chemistry Research: H. O. L. Fischer, Professor (paid $5,000 from Special Fund) .... Erich Baer, Assistant Professor 3,000.00 J. M. Grosheintz, Research Associate 2,040.00 Laboratory Technician: D. Edson, at $780; on war service from July 130.00 B. Weinberg, from 1 December at $60 per month 420.00 Mrs. C. McCallum, Laboratory Attendant (paid also $350 in Medicine) .' 243. 13 $ 78,606.42 Chinese Studies Rt. Rev. W'. C. White, Professor and Head of Department (paid also in Royal Ontario Museum) 2,000 . 00 Research Assistants (Sessional; without Salary): E. H. Johnson F. Y. S. Tseng (paid $300 in Psychology) $ 2,000.00 Fine Art John Alford, Professor $ 5,000.00 Assistant Professors: Peter Brieger (paid also $200 in Archaeology; $300 in Applied Science and $150 for Extension Work) 2,700.00 C. F. Comfort, without salary; on leave of absence from Frebuarv UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 61 Honorary Lecturers (Sessional; without salary): E. C. Atkins M. Baldwin P. Haworth, Instructor (Sessional; part-time) S 700.00 Miss R. Home, Special Instructor (Sessional; without salary; paid in Royal Ontario Museum) Mrs. Isabelle Whitley, Secretary-Librarian (Sessional) 600.00 S. J. Key, Reader (Michaelmas Term) 75 . 00 — S 9,075.00 Geography Griffith Taylor, Professor; also Head of Department (paid also S2.500 in Ontario College of Education and $570 for Extension Work) . . S 4,000.00 Assistant Professors: G. Tatham (paid also S279 for Extension Work) 2.400.00 D. F. Putnam (paid also $75 for Extension Work) 2,300.00 Miss M. Brookstone (Sessional; at $1,200 and $200 additional allow- ance; paid also $180 for Extension Work) 1,400.00 Assistants (Sessional; part-time): J. W. Hamilton 175.00 Donald Kerr , 100 . 00 Miss M. Lustig 100.00 $ 10,475.00 Geology Professors: E. S. Moore, also Head of Department (paid also $100 for Summer Field Work) $ 5,500.00 G. B. Langford, Mining Geology 4,900 . 00 A. MacLean 4,300 . 00 Assistant Professors: L. S. Russell, at $2,800; on war service from September 1,026.69 Dr. Madeleine A. Fritz (part-time; paid also in Royal Ontario Musuem) 900 . 00 V. J. Okulitch 2,100.00 W. W. Moorhouse, at $1,800; on war service from May 1,800.00 Class Assistants (Sessional): R. A. C. Brown 250 . 00 J. Claveau 250.00 S. A. Ferguson 250.00 W. N. Ingham 250.00 E. J. W. Irish 250.00 H. W. Little, air $250; resigned 30 November 62.50 Laboratory Attendants, at $17.50 per week: W. Adair, 9 weeks 157.50 J. Wright, 6 weeks 105.00 C. Hall, 4 weeks, 1 day 72 . 91 $ 22,174.60 History Professors : Chester Martin, also Head of Department $ 5,500.00 R. Flenlev 4,700 . 00 F. H. Underhill, at $4,700; on leave of absence at 2/3rds salary. . 3,133.33 G. W. Brown (paid also $670. for Extension Work and $25 from Special Funds) 4,500.00 B. Wilkinson, Mediaeval History (paid also $75 for Extension Work 4,500.00 Associate Professors: • G. de T. Glazebrook, at $3,850; on war service; contribution to T.I. & A.A 192.60 D. G. Creighton, at $3,200 plus $200 additional allowance (paid also $188 for Extension Work and $175 from University Press) 3,400 . 00 D. J. McDougall, at $3,000 plus $200 additional allowance (paid also $468 for Extension Work) 3,200.00 62 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Edgar Mclnnis, at S3,000 plus $300 additional allowance (paid also $150 for Extension Work and $15 from University Press) $ 3,300.00 R. M. Saunders, Assistant Professor (paid also $542 for Extension Work) 2,800.00 L. M. Gelber, Lecturer (Sessional) . 1,800.00 G. G. Coulton, Special Lecturer (Sessional; paid also $40 for Extension Work) 1,500.00 H. B. L. Hughes. Instructor (Sessional) 500.00 Mrs. Elaine G. Mitchell, Reader (Sessional) 250.00 Miss F. C. Hahn, Secretarial Assistant, 9 months 900.00 $ 40,175.93 Italian and Spanish Professors : M. A. Buchanan $ 6.000.00 J. E. Shaw 6,000.00 Emilio Goggio ^ 4,500 . 00 Associate Professors: G. C. Patterson 3,800 . 00 Juan Cano (paid also $340 for Extension Work) 3,800.00 Instructors (Sessional): T. B. Barclay 1.500.00 X. H. Tavler 1,500.00 $ 27,100.00 Law (Also School of Law) Professors: W. P. M. Kennedy, Constitutional Law (paid also $250 from University Press) $ 6,000 . 00 F. C. Auld, Jurisprudence (paid also $40 in Facultv of Medicine and $60 from Special Funds) . . . . .' . 4,500.00 Jacob Finkelman, Associate Professor, Administrative and Industrial Law 3.200.00 J. E. M. Hancock, Assistant Professor (paid also $220 for Extension Work) 2,000.00 B. Laskin, Lecturer (Sessional) 1,900.00 Special Lecturers (Sessional ; without salary-) : H. G. Fox, Industrial Property K. G. Gray, Criminal Law and Criminology; on war service ■ S 17,600.00 Mathematics Professors: S. Beatty (paid also $1,000 as Dean) $ 5,500.00 I. R. Pounder (paid also $300. from Special Funds) 4,600.00 Associate Professors: (Each paid also $300 from Special Funds): W. J. Webber 4,200 . 00 N. E. Sheppard 4.000.00 D. A. F. Robinson 3,500.00 Assistant Professors: J. D. Burk (p?id also $300 from Special Funds) 2,900.00 Richard Brauer (paid also $300 from Special Funds) 2,900.00 H. S. M. Coxeter, (paid also $720 for Extension Work and $15 from University Press) 2,900 . 00 G. de B. Robinson, at $2,800; on war service; contribution to T.I. & A.A 140.04 Miss C. Krieger (paid also $300 from Special Funds) 2,200.00 Lecturers (Sessional): Miss M. E. G. Waddell (paid also $300 from Special Funds) 2,000.00 D. B. DeLurv (paid also $300 from Special Funds and $200 for Extension Work) 2,000.00 D. C. Baillie, at $1,550; on war service; contribution to T.I. & A.A. 77.52 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 63 Fellows (Sessional): W. J. R. Crosby (paid also $300 from Special Funds) $ 700.00 B. Noonan (paid also $300 from Special Funds) 700.00 A. J. Coleman 300.00 L. S. Sinclair (paid also $300 from Special Funds) 300.00 $ 38,917.56 Military Studies Major M. Barry Watson, Director and Assistant Professor, at $2,600 (part-time) $ 1,600.00 Brig.-Gen. G. S. Cartwright, Special Lecturer (Sessional) 600.00 W. A. Baughurst, Assistant, 10 mos 1,100.00 $ 3,300.00 Mineralogy Professors : A. L. Parsons $ 5,000.00 J . Ellis Thomson 4,500 . 00 M. A. Peacock 4,400 . 00 V. B. Meen, Lecturer (Sessional; part-time; paid also in Royal Ontario Museum) 1,500.00 Assistants (Sessional): E. W. Nuffield 400 . 00 R. P. Morrison, 7 mos 350 . 00 S. Kaiman, 1 month 50 . 00 W. Wightman, Laboratory Attendant, 9 mos. (paid also in Royal Ontario Museum) 900 . 00 $ 17,100.00 Philosophy Professors : G. S. Brett, at $6,000 of which $1,000 paid in Ethics (paid also $1,000 in School of Graduate Studies) $ 5,000.00 F. H. Anderson 4,600 . 00 Associate Professors: H. R. MacCallum (paid also $430 for Extension Work) 4,200.00 E. W. Macdonald 3,300 . 00 W. Jarvis McCurdy (paid also $310 for Extension Work) 3,000.00 T. A. Goudge, Assistant Professor (paid also $30 for Extension Work) 2,500.00 $ 22,600.00 Physics Professors : E. F. Burton, also Director of Physical Laboratory (paid also $70.00 from Special Funds) $ 6,000 . 00 J. Satterly (paid also $346.67 from Special Funds) 5,300.00 L. Gilchrist 4,500.00 H. J. C. Ireton (paid also $2,200.34 from Special Funds) 4,000.00 J. Patterson, Honorary Professor of Meteorology Associate Professors: H. Grayson Smith 3,800.00 D. S. Ainslie, on war service at $3,600, 2 mos; contribution to T.L & A.A. $30; at $3,800 from 1 September. $3,166.66. . . . 3,196.66 M. F. Crawford (paid also $1,828.67 from Special Funds) 3,800.00 Arnold Pitt. . . / 3,200.00 C. Barnes, at $3,600; on war service from August 1,035.00 J. O. Wilhelm, at $3,000; on war service from August, $1,035 of which $266.66 paid from Special Funds 768.34 Assistant Professors: Miss E. J. Allin, at $2,400 plus $100 additional allowance (paid also $1,189.41 from Special Funds) 2,500 00 J. M. Anderson, at $2,400 plus $100 additional allowance (paid also $2,283.67 from Special Funds) 2,500 00 A. A. Brant, at $2,400 of which one-half paid from Special Funds 1,200.00 64 REPORT OF THE No. 12 R. R. Richmond (paid also $994.58 from Special Funds) $2,400.00 H. L. Welsh (paid also $2,049.67 from Special Funds) 2,400.00 Miss K. M. Crosslev, at $2,000 i)lus $200 additional allowance (paid also $467.71 from Special Funds) 2,200.00 Miss F. M. Quinlan, at $2,000 plus $200 additional allowance (paid also $473.54 from Special Funds) 2,200.00 A. D. Misener, Lecturer and Demonstrator (Sessional) at $1,800; on war ser\ice from June, 1942 232 . 50 Demonstrators (Sessional): H. Sims 2,100.00 A. Smith 2,100.00 Mrs. Dorothy Elson 1,500.00 Robert McKay, 4 mos 700 . 00 Assistant Demonstrators (Sessional): Mrs. A. Thomson 898.75 Miss L. C. Brandon 800.00 Mrs. C. Morrison 594 . 75 Mrs. L. Morrison 550 . 00 Mrs. M. Rotenberg 500.00 Part-time Assistant Demonstrators, at $1.25 per hour: D. \V. Boyd 333. 75 H. W. Isaac 333.75 R. F. Couch 247.50 W. Cx. Cross 241 .25 J. H. Henry 217.50 W. 1. Cheesman '. . . 217.50 R. .\luller 213.75 R. E. Scott 213.75 J. W. Knowles 163 . 75 Miss A. T. Reed, Secretary and Class Assistant 2,000.00 Miss X. K. Reed, Clerical Assistant and Librarian 1,300.00 R. H. Chappell, Glass-blower, at $3,000 less $33 paid by Rogers Radio for service rendered 2,967 . 00 B. Clark, Mechanician 2,500.00 Assistant Mechanicians: J . Ward 2 , 100 . 00 G. T. Woodward 2,100.00 F. M. Shepherd 1.900.00 Albert Owen 1,700.00 P. Blackman. Laboratory and Lecture Assistant 1,800.00 J. A. Reid, Assistant Laboratory and Lecture Assistant, at $800 on war service; contribution to pension fund 22.00 $81,547.50 Less Chargeable to: University Extension $ 300 . 00 Special Funds 7,480 . 50 7,780.50 Political Economy Professors: H. A. Innis, also Head of Department (paid also $15 for E.xtension Work) $ 5,200.00 H. R. Kemp, Commerce, at $4,100; on war service; contribution to "" T.I. & A.A.. 200.04 \'. W. Bladen (paid also $160 for Extension Work and $415 from University Press) 4, 100 . 00 A. Bradv (paid also $100 from University Press) 4,000.00 R. M. Dawson '. 4.000.00 H. A. Logan (paid also $420 for E.xtension Work) 3,900.00 M. L. Stokes, \'isiting Professor, 5 mos. (paid also $10 for Extension Work) 1,500.00 L. T. Morgan, Associate Professor 3,700.00 $ 73,767.00 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 65 Assistant Professors: A. F. \V. Plumptre, at S2,900; on war service; contribution to T.I.&A.A S 145.08 D. C. MacGregor 2,800 . 00 J. F. Parkinson 2,800 . 00 V. F. Coe, at S2,700; on war service; contribution to T.I. & A.A. . . 135.00 Lecturers (Sessional): C. B. Macpherson, at 82.100; on leave of absence K. Helleiner Miss L. M. Savage R. E. V. Anderson R. H. Coats, Special Lecturer (Sessional) Temporary Special Lecturers: Everett C. Hughes Herman Finer J.N. Neff Edward Whittaker C. H. Curtis R. Craig Mclvor James Dingwall Instructors (Sessional): J. G. Perold O. W. Main N. Ward S. G. Murraj- (paid also S406 for Extension Work) Miss E. M. Rosengren, Instructor, Michaelmas Term (paid also 825 from University Press) Assistants (Sessional): Miss J. R. Burnet. G. Donaldson W. F. Doucet D. Easton A. A. Shea S. Trachtenberg. . . Clerical Assistants: MissC. W. McNeill Mrs. Joyce F. Wrj-, 9 mos. Accounting: W. S. Ferguson, Professor (part-time) C. A. Ashley, Professor, 83,400; Supervisor of Studies in Political Economy, 8600 F. R. Crocombe, Associate Professor (paid also $520 for Extension Work) Sociology: C. W. jM. Hart, Assistant Professor and Supervisor of Studies (also Special Lecturer in Anthropology, without salary) S. D. Clark, Lecturer (Sessional; paid also 810 from University Press) Miss A. D. Ross, Instructor (Sessional) 1,800.00 1,700.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 106.23 59.40 45.03 13.18 11.00 4.00 2.35 1.500.00 750 . 00 750 . 00 750.00 500.00 250 . 00 250 . 00 250 . 00 250 . 00 250.00 250 . 00 1,000.00 750 . 00 2,550.00 4,000.00 3,500.00 3,200.00 2.100.00 1,500.00 8 63,571.31 Psychology Professors : E. A. Bott, also Director of Laboratory, at 85.000; on leave of absence, paid by British Government; contribution to T.I. & A.A 200.04 W. E. Blatz, on leave of absence from 1 May to 15 September (paid also in Institute of Child Study) . .'. 4,500.00 S. N. F. Chant, at 84,300; on war service; contribution to T.I. & A.A 200.04 66 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Associate Professors: William Line, at $3,900; on war service; contribution to T.I. & A. A. $ 195.00 T. W. Cook (Temporary) 3,600.00 K. S. Bernhardt, at S3,'000 plus $200 additional allowance (paid also $1,252 for Extension Work, $45 in School of Nursing and $783.30 in Institute of Child Study) 3,400.00 J. D. Ketchum, at $3,200 plus $100 additional allowance; on leave of absence from 1 October (paid also $330 for E.xtension Work) 945.06 Assistant Professors: G. P. Cosgrave, 3 mos. part-time at $2,000; 9 mos. at $3,000 2,750.00 C. R. Myers, at $2,300; on leave of absence, paid by British Government; contribution to T.I. & A. A 115.04 Miss M. L. Northway, Lecturer, Sessional, at $500 and $1,000 addi- tional allowance (paid also $400 in Institute of Child Study and $150 for E.xtension Work) 1,500.00 Special Lecturers (Sessional): Miss D. A. Millichamp (paid also $1,750 in Institute of Child Study) 300.00 K. H. Rogers, at $600; resigned 31 December; also $200 paid by School of Nursing (paid also $200 for Extension Work) 425.00 R. W. B. Jackson (paid also in Ontario College of Education) .... 200.00 G. W. Anderson (paid also in Psychiatry) 100.00 Mrs. Magda B. Arnold, Instructor (Sessional; paid also $240 for E.x- tension Work) 1,400.00 Class Assistants (Sessional): R. J. R. Bell (paid also $150 for Extension Work) 400.00 Mrs. B. Gerstein 300.00 Mrs. Elizabeth G. Stark (part-time) 60.00 Readers (Sessional): G. W. FitzGerald 300.00 Miss H. Jones 300.00 J. K. McCreary 300.00 Mrs. Elsie K. Palter 300.00 Mrs. Pauline C. Shapiro 300.00 F. Y. S. Tseng 300.00 Miss F. M. Gregory 200.00 Miss E. B. Frankel 50.00 Miss R. Potashin 50.00 G. C. Cooper, Technician 2,300 00 Clerical Assistants: Mrs. Winifred Mussen, at $1,100 on leave of absence Miss G. Bransby, at $1,100 from 15 August 962.50 Miss J. Gillies, 6 hours at 75 cents (paid also $1,416.67 in Institute of Child Study) 4.50 $25,957.18 Less paid by School of Nursing 300 . 00 $25,657.18 Zoology Professors : E. M. Walker, Invertebrate Zoology; also Head of Department. . $ 5,500.00 W. H. Piersol, Histology and Embrvolog>', at $5,100, of which $2,550 paid in Anatomv ' 2,550.00 J. R. Dvmond, Systematic Zoologv 4,300.00 A. F. Coventry (paid also $200 in Faculty of Medicine) 4,000.00 A. G. Huntsman, Marine Biology, without salary Associate Professors: W. H. T. Baillie 4,000.00 J. W. MacArthur 4,000.00 E. H. Craigie 3,850.00 W. T. K. Harkness, at $3,550 plus $200 additional allowance . . . 3,750.00 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 67 Assistant Professors: Dr. Norma H. C. Ford (paid also $300 in School of Nursing) $3,150.00 K. C. Fisher 2,850.00 F. P. Ide, Entomology, at $2,400; on war service from December. 1,450.00 Lecturers (Sessional): F. E. J. Fry, at $2,150, of which $1,250 paid from Special Research; on war service; contribution to T.I. & A.A 107.52 R. R. Langford, also Demonstrator to First Year Medical Students (paid also $1,250 in Special Research) 1,500.00 G. M. Neal, Demonstrator, Sessional, at $900 plus $150 additional allowance— $1,050; Class Assistant for Easter Term— $300 1,350.00 Demonstrators (Sessional): Dr. V. E. Engelbert, at $800 plus $300 additional allowance (paid also in Connaught Laboratories and $200 in School of Physi- cal and Health Education) 1,100.00 Mrs. R. D. C. Marvel, at $800 plus $300 additional allowance (paid also $200 in School of Physical and Health Education) 1,100.00 J. G. Aldous 800.00 Assistants (Sessional): D. B. Waddell, at $450 plus $166.66 additional allowance 616.66 L. G. Woodside (paid also $25 as Technical Assistant) 450.00 C. L. Peterson 400 . 00 H. S. Robinson 225 . 00 J. G. Oughton (paid also in Royal Ontario Museum) 150.00 F. A. Walden 150 . 00 Mrs. Virginia S. Black (paid also in Special Research) 120.00 F. L. Balmer 1 10 . 00 A. R. A. Taylor 110.00 H. M. Good. 75.00 E. R. Flewelling, Michaelmas Term (paid also $21 as Laboratory Attendant) 35.00 Easter Term: J. H. Follwell (paid also $500 in Special Research) 165.00 Miss M. McDowell (paid also $720 as Technical Assistant) 50.00 Mrs. Grace W. Scott (paid also $10 as Technical Assistant) 40.00 Technical Assistants: A. Quantrill 1,500.00 S. Clare, at $1,000; on war service from September 351 .67 T. Stovell, at $1,000; on war service from August 270.63 Mrs. Audrey H. Shortt, 10 mos 800.00 Miss M. McDowell, 9 mos. (paid also $165 as Assistant) 720.00 Miss R. Thomas, from 1 February at $1,000 416.67 Temporary: Sprague Troyer 358 . 25 L. G. Woodside (paid also $450 as Assistant) 25.00 D. Bryan, 10 days at $14 per week 22 . 16 Mrs. Grace W. Scott (paid also $40 as Assistant) 10.00 W. J. LeRay, Curator of Vivarium 1,750.00 Assistants in Vivarium: D. G. LeRay at $900; on war service; contribution to pension fund 24.75 R. Hannah, 16 weeks, 4 days at $14 (paid also $294 as Chief Laboratory Attendant) 233.33 F. Laughlin, 10 weeks, 2 days, at $14 144.85 Mrs. Ethel Taylor, 6 weeks, 3 days at $16 104.00 D. Mcintosh, 6 weeks, at $14 (paid also $300 as Laboratory Attendant) 84.00 E. Gilbert, 6 weeks, 12 hrs. at $11 73.83 L. Steele, 4 weeks, 2 days at $14 60.00 B. Mcintosh, 15 hours at 25 cents 3. 75 Chief Laboratory Assistants: A. Prince, at $900; on war service from July 170.63 R. Hannah, 23J/2 weeks at $14 and $15 (paid also $233.33 as As- sistant in \ ivarium) 346 . 50 68 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Temporary Laboratory Attendants and Messengers:. D. Mcintosh. 24 weeks at $12.50 (paid also $84 as Assistant in \ivarium) $ 300 . 00 R. Wright, 2 weeks, 2 days at $15 35.00 !•:. R. Flewelling, 7 labs, at $3.00 per lab. (paid also $35 as Assis- tant) ^ 21.00 W. Smith, Laboratory Attendant and Stores Assistant, at $1,000 plus $400 additional allowance 1,400.00 E. C. Cross, Secretary, at $1,800; on war service (also in Royal Ontario Museum) contribution to pension fund 58.50 Miss R. Jenkins, Acting Secretary, at $1,200 plus .$300 additional allowance 1,500.00 Miss E. Caesar, Stenographer and Librarian 1,050.00 Secretarial Assistant in West Wing, at $80 per month: Mrs. Ruth McGill, from 1 December 560.00 Miss M. Marriott. 2 mos. 5 days, resigned 21 November 180.00 $ 60,628.70 (2) Departments in University College ($141,150.99) Classics Gilbert Norwood, Professor, also Director of Classical Studies $ 6,250.00 (a) Greek: E. T. Owen, Professor 4,700.00 Associate Professors: D. E. Hamilton 4,200.00 M. D. C. Tait (paid also $250 for Extension Work) 3,600.00 (b) Latin: E. A. Dale, at .$4,700. of which .$2,250 paid by Trinity College . . . 2,450.00 (c) Greek and Roman History: C. N. Cochrane, Professor (also Dean of Residence, with free house, heat and light valued at $300) 4,500.00 Miss M. C. Needier, Assistant Professor, at $2,700; on war service from December 1 ,417 . 50 Mrs. Frances Norwood, Lecturer, Easter Term 1,000.00 English Professors: M. W. Wallace, (paid also $1,500 as Principal of University College) 6,000 . 00 R. S. Knox 4,900.00 J. F. Macdonald 4,500 . 00 A. S. P. Woodhouse, on leave of absence for Easter Term 4,200.00 W. H. Clawson, Associate Professor 3,900 . 00 Assistant Professors: N. J. Endicott (paid also .$300 for Extension Work) 2,900.00 J. R. MacGillivray (paid also $224 for Extension Work and $40 from University Press) 2,900.00 A. E. Birney, at $2,500; on war service from August 718.78 C. T. Bissell, Lecturer, Sessional, at $2,000; on war service from November 750 . 00 Miss R. I. Jenking, Assistant (Sessional; part-time) 600.00 John Grant, Temporary Assistant 100.00 French Professors : F. C. A. Jeanneret ^ $ 5,500 . 00 J. S. Will 5,000 . 00 St. E. de Champ (paid also $150 for Extension Work) 4,500.00 Associate Professors: W. J. McAndrew (paid also $1,000 as Registrar of University College) 3,700.00 H. L. Humphreys 3,600 . 00 $ 28,117.50 $ 31,468.78 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 69 Assistant Professors: R. D. C. Finch (paid also $300 for Extension Work) $ 3,450.00 J. G. Andison (paid also $436 for Extension Work) 3,300.00 C. D. Rouiliard, at $3,200; on war service from August 920.06 Lecturers (Sessional): Miss A. C. Cole, at $2,350; ob. 7 November 979. 16 G. L. Assie, at $2,000; on war service from July 416. 74 J. A. Houpert (paid also $200 for Extension Work 2,000.00 Miss I. G. Balthazard (paid also $72 for Extension Work) 1,800.00 Miss M. D. MacDonald 1,800.00 $ 36,965.96 German Barker Fairley, Professor, also Head of Department $ 6,000.00 Thure Hedman, Associate Professor 4,000.00 Assistant Professors: G. E. Holt 3,450 . 00 H. Boeschenstein (paid also $300 for Extension Work) 3,000.00 Martin Joos, Lecturer, Sessional, at $2,100; on war service from August 603.75 R. Coper, Instructor (Sessional) 800.00 $ 17,853.75 Semitics Professors : W. R. Tavlor $ 5,500.00 T. J. Meek 5,500.00 Assistant Professors: F. V. Winnett 3,000 . 00 W. S. McCullough 2,800 . 00 Readers (Easter Term) : G. H. Parke-Taylor '. 50.00 R. F. Schneil 45.00 Ethics G. S. Brett, Professor (paid also as Professor of Philosophy and Dean of School of Graduate Studies) 1,000.00 $ 16,895.00 $ 1,000.00 University College General M. W. Wallace, Principal (paid also as Professor of English) 1,500.00 Miss Marion B. Ferguson, Dean of Women (with living valued at $400) 2,500.00 W. J. McAndrew, Registrar (paid also as Associate Professor of French) 1,000.00 Miss E. H. McAndrew, Assistant to the Registrar 1,050.00 Miss M. Blackburn, Secretary in the Registrar's Ofifice 1,400.00 Miss C. Tocque, Stenographer in University College 1,400.00 $ 8,850.00 $750,899.09 Anthropology Supplies: Royal Ontario Museum, multigraphing, duplex glass $ 1 .77 University Press, stationer^' 5 . 40 7.17 Applied Mathematics Clerical Assistance and Supplies ($76.38): American Mathematical Society, membership $ 25.00 Ofifice Specialty Manufacturing Co., cabinet repairs 10.00 L. A. Philip & Co., repairing Munro calculating machine 24.38 Postage 17.00 70 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Clerical Assistance ($385.09): Mrs. R. Maunder, 4 days Miss F^lizabeth Sims, 36 weeks University Press, printing, stationery, etc Accoiints'under $10.00 (12) Superintendent's Dept., telephone, $2.47; freight, $2.87; labour, $3.02; material, 61 cents $ 16.00 369.09 79.66 49.90 8.97 $ 600.00 Archaeology Supplies: Buntin Reid Co., mounting board, etc $ 13.88 Photographic Service, slides, enlargements, operating lantern. . . . 217.30 United Church Publishing House, slides 15.60 Astronomy At University: Supplies ($55.25): Eastman Photographic Stores, chemicals $ 6.09 Yere.x's Electrical Co., radio model 19.95 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $14.92; labour, 94 cents; material, $13.35 29.21 At Observatory: Supplies and apparatus ($265.41): Astrophysical Journal, subscription 11 .75 Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., lenses 10.81 R. H. Chappell, glassblowing 55.00 Eastman Kodak Co., chemicals, films, etc 88.55 Postage 17.78 University Press, stationery 40.47 Accounts under $10.00 (3) 10.64 Sundry disbursements by department: freight, $2.36; sundries, $12.97; hardware, 80 cents; stationery, $3.09 19.22 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $2.50; telephone, $3.11; material, $5.58 11.19 Library, including binding, mending and publications ($232.49): University Press, binding, books, bulletins, etc 216.54 Accounts under $10.00 (4) 15.95 $ 246.78 $ 553.15 Botany Laboratory and Office supplies, labour, etc. ($2,837.39): Aikenhead Hardware Co., pulleys, drills $ 25.55 Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 29.04 Armstrong Cork & Insulation Co., corks 12.30 W. E. Booth Co., photo plates, slides 53.37 British Drug Houses, chemicals 40.79 Canadian Laboratory Supplies, glassware, etc 166 . 13 California Botanical Materials Co., slides 15.43 Central Scientific Co., glassware, chemicals, etc 655.54 Corbett-Cowley Ltd., laboratory coats 73.70 Eastman Photo .Stores, films, plates, etc 101 . 66 Fisher Scientific Co., clamp holders, rubber tubing and stoppers. . 132.54 General Biological Supply House, plants 18. 16 Grand & Toy Ltd., stationery 39 . 30 J. F. Hartz Co., nipples, etc 11 .75 Prof. H. S. Jackson, travelling expenses sundry members of the staff '. 124.97 Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, chemicals - 53.48 Photographic Service 11. 80 Postage 99 .00 Robbins & Townsend, typewriter maintenance 43.60 Russill Hardware Ltd., calipers, dividers, etc 41 .03 Stephens Sales Ltd., stencils, etc 23.87 Fred Wood, display case .• 10.00 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 71 University Press, printing;, stationery, etc $ 366.05 Accounts under $10.00 (17) ' 71 .66 Sundry disbursements by department: drugs and stationery, $17.51; telephones, telegrams, $38.11; hardware, $21.13; supplies, $72.46; sundries, $31.15 180.36 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $64.54; labour, $164.21; material, $207.56 436.31 Herbaria, Bear Island Laboratory, cases, labour, supplies, etc. ($250.00): Wm. Bridge Cook, specimens 25.26 J. Lanoie, specimens 15.00 Provincial Treasurer of Ontario, rental of Bear Island lot 10.00 Prof. H. S. Jackson, travelling expenses sundry members of staff . . 160 . 57 Accounts under $10.00 (2) 8.59 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $9.50; material, $21.08 30.58 Botanic Gardens and Greenhouses, supplies and labour ($2,393.00): T. Eaton Co., table and mattress •. 17 . 73 Medicine Hat Potteries, flower pots 16.74 B. W. Miller ^ Co., plants. . 11. 60 Ocean Chemical Ltd., fumigating 44.00 Ed. Webb & Sons, chemicals, sprays 40. 15 Greenhouse assistants: P. Alexieff, 11}4 months 920.00 Samuel Bond, 11 months 880.00 W. M. C. Chilton, 2 months 160,00 Mrs. G. S. Hillary, 2 months 165 . 00 Accounts under $10.00 (9) 47.45 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $37.36; material, $52.97 90.33 Apparatus and equipment ($430.39): American Instrument Co., tube 36.36 Central Scientific Co., thermometers, hot plate, etc 36.70 R. H. Chappell, glassblowing 67.50 T. Eaton Co., pulleys, drills, chain 44. 14 Frigidaire Products of Canada, refrigerator service 1 .50 Kelvinator of Canada, refrigerator repairs 12 . 83 Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., filing cabinet, etc 129.50 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $81.63; material, $20.23 101.86 $ 5,910.78 Less credits: laboratory deposits 588.50 Chemistry Maintenance: Chemistry: Chemicals, glassware, apparatus, etc. ($9,079.80): Aikenhead Hardware, hardware $ 20.77 American Institute of Physics, reprints 25.60 Baker Platinum of Canada, palladium sponge 16.00 Bay Salvage Co., steel file cabinet 45.00 Belief t Ice and Fuel Co., ice 31.68 British ^ a jg Houses, chemicals 580 . 81 Canadian Laboratory .Supplies, filter paper, flasks, tubes, etc 2,270.83 Canadia ■< ' -iquid Air Co., nitrogen 34 . 48 Canadiai. National Carbon Co., carbons 93.83 Central Scientific Co., thermometers, tubing, glassware, etc 1,380.24 R. H. Chappell, glassblowing 39.87 Corning Glass Works, flasks 37 . 24 Eastman Kodak Co., chemicals 68.06 T. Eaton Co. , sugar 10 . 07 Guardian Electric Manufacturing Co., relays 11 .02 G. A. Hardie & Co., towels, etc 295 . 15 J. F. Hartz Co., chemicals 11 .25 Liquid Carbonic Canadian Corporation, dry ice 18.57 Mack Printing Co., reprints 10.84 Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, chemicals 16.70 $ 5,322.28 72 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Merck & Co., chemicals S 427 . 32 Mimeograph Co., ink, paper, stencils, etc 204.30 National Business Publications, reprints 34.45 Nicholls Chemical Co., chemicals 502.57 Ontario Cork Co., corks 160.62 Ozopure Drinking Water, distilled water 42.50 Postage 171 . 17 Scarfe & Co., paint 14.86 E. M. Tozer, crushing stone 12.00 Underwood Elliott Fisher, rebuilt typewriter, $94.50, ribbons, maintenance, etc 109 . 72 Wall Chemicals, o.xygen 119.27 University Press, printing, stationery 730.91 Accounts under $10.00 (12) 65.04 Sundry disbursements by department: stationery and drugs, $22.95; hardware, $42.66; groceries, $8.83; sundries, $80.65. 155.09 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $30.89; telephone, $6.11; labour, $242.73; material, $1,032.24 1,311.97 Repairs and Renewals ($505.62): Underwood Elliott Fisher, overhauling typewriter 20.08 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $336.15; material, $149.39 485.54 Clerical Assistance ($83.35): W. Banton. 129 hours 51 . 60 R. Fortescue, 30 hours 15.00 Miss Betty Ham, 1 1^ days 4 . 75 Mrs. Moody, 4 days 12 . 00 Sundries: Superintendent's Dept., labour, $791.24; material, $208.76 1,000.00 $10,668.77 Less credits: laboratory deposits, $3,027.05: sale of material, $50.60; assays, etc., $74.00 $ 3,151 . 65 $ 7,517.12 Electro-Chemistry: Supplies and Apparatus: Canadian Asbestos Co., asbestos paper $ 11 .51 Canadian General Electric Co., lamps 14.44 Canadian National Carbon Co., carbons 44.96 Canadian Refractories, bags • 23 . 44 Central Scientific Co., motors, glassware, etc 839.30 R. H. Chappell, glassblowing 80.00 G. A. Hardie & Co., towels, etc 34 . 75 Leeds & Northrup, repairs 61 . 20 Photographic -Service, blueprints, etc 13.64 Radio Trade Supply Co., motor 33.00 Richardson Bond Wright, charts 72.40 Underwood Elliott Fisher, repairing typewriter 22.59 W^all Chemicals, oxygen 39 . 12 Wholesale Radio Co., tubes, etc 50.01 University Press, printing, stationery 27.94 Accounts under $10.00 (16) 92 . 30 Sundry disbursements by department: chemicals, $2.50; hardware, $3.69; sundries, $20.53 26.72 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $21.33; labour, $233.06; material, $188.35 442 . 74 $ 1,930.06 Less credits: laboratory deposits 360 55 $ 1,569.51 Organic Chemistry Research: Supplies, apparatus and equipment: Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry $ 14 . 83 Annual Reviews Inc., reprints 16.09 Baker Platinum of Canada, platinum chloride 122.00 British Drug Houses, drugs, chemicals, etc 711 .20 Canadian Laboratory Supplies, glassware, etc 94. 17 Central Scientific Co., chemicals, corks, tubing, etc 384.43 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 73 Corn Products Refining Co., glucose $ 15.34 T. Eaton Co., stools, chairs 15.93 Fisher Scientific Co., glassware, tubes, etc 100.21 A. S. Hunt, glassblowing 77 . 50 Ingram & Bell, chemicals 15.60 Johnson, Matthey & Co., chemicals 28.00 Journal of Biological Chemistry, reprints 12.61 Mack Printing Co., reprints 16 . 64 Ena Mason, analyses 83.00 X'itrolite Products of Canada, glass 11 . 76 Walker Metal Products, wire 13 . 52 Bernd Weinberg, photographic work 15.00 S. S. White Company of Canada, oxygen, nitrogen 20.35 University Press, printing, stationery 29.97 Accounts under $10.00 (5) 15 . 65 Sundry disbursements by department: stationery and drugs, $5.36; carfare, postage, $1.06; hardware, $7.94; dry ice, $18.37; sundries, $42.27 75.00 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $4.77; labour, $113.77; material, $211.76 330.30 $ 2,219.10 Physical Chemistry: Supplies, Chemicals, etc.: Canadian Chromolax Co., immersion heater $ 12.35 Canadian Laboratory Supplies, glassware, etc 108.07 Canadian National Carbon Co., carbons 43.08 Canadian Research Institute, repairs 15.00 Central Scientific Co., chemicals, etc 157.57 R. H. Chappell, glassblowing 20 . 32 Fisher Scientific Co., glassware 24.56 Instruments Ltd., electrodes, silica specpure 41 .40 Douglas Jack, mercury 26 . 35 Johnson, Matthey & Co., wire 28.56 National Business Publications, reprints 16.80 Thermos Bottle Company, liquid air fillers 43.32 W. S. Tyler Co. of Canada, testing sieve, etc 33.07 Accounts under $10.00 (5) 24 . 43 Superintendent's Dept., freight, 94 cents; material, $22.12 23.06 Fine Art Supplies and Equipment: Artists Supply Company, brushes, chalk, etc Art Metropole, artists' supplies Prof. C. F. Comfort, studio rental T. Eaton Company, mounting pictures Museum of Modern Art, membership dues Photographic Service, lantern service, slides Postage University Press, printing and stationery Accounts under $10.00 (13) Sundry disbursements by department: stationery and art supplies, $56.09; carfare, telegrams, etc., $28.31; model fees, $50.94. . Superintendent's Dept., freight, $1.42; labour, $112.01; material, $21.82; telephone, 28 cents $ 617.94 $ 11,923.67 81 .34 23 04 100. 00 27. .11 11 .28 286 .65 36. 15 75 .00 42 09 135 .34 135 .53 $ 953.53 Geography Maintenance ($140.44) : Charles Potter, projection lamp, etc $ 25 . 60 United States Department of the Interior, maps 15.35 University Press, stationery 42 . 38 Accounts under $10.00 (19) 39.62 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $5.21; labour, $4.60; material, .$7.68 17.49 74 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Apparatus and Furniture ($287.54): American Geographical Society, maps, etc Central Scientific Company, micrometer, calipers Geographical Press, topographic maps Les Editions Fides, journals Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., cabinet Photographic Service, slides, etc University Press, maps, text book, etc Accounts under ,$10.00 (3) Superintendent's Dept., labour, $11.95; material, $2.32 $ 22, .77 12 .55 14 .61 11. 00 70 00 99 .00 26 .05 17 .29 14 .27 Geology Maintenance and Equipment, including mechanical assistance in pre- paring specimens ($320.68): Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., cover glasses $ 81 . 80 Eastman Photographic Stores, films, chemicals, etc 10.03 Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., steel cabinet 38.00 Royal Ontario Museum, multigraphing 14.60 Ward's Natural Science Establishment, chemicals 30.44 University Press, printing, stationery 53.50 Accounts "under $10.00 (12) 51.61 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $3.00; labour, $17.48; material, $20.22 40.70 Summer Field Work, travelling expenses, etc. ($163.95): Prof. E. .S. Moore, honorarium, $100.00, expenses, $6.44 S. E. Wolfe, honorarium, $50.00, expenses, $2.76 University Press, stationery History Supplies ($134.53): Mimeograph Company, stencils, ink, etc $ 17.60 Postage 25.00 University Press, printing, stationery 79.90 Accounts under $10.00 (5) 12.03 Research Expenses ($22.80): Miss Esther Frumhartz, travelling expenses .$ 14.65 Malcolm MacDonnell, travelling expenses 8. 15 106 .44 52 .76 4 .75 $ 157.33 Less credits : sale of material 1 . 50 Italian and Spanish Supplies and Clerical Assistance: Robbins & Townsend, ribbon $ .60 University Extension, mimeograph supplies 7.38 Uni\-ersity Press, stationery 7 . 28 Miss E. Rugg, 226 hours, clerical assistance 164.53 Law Office and Classroom Supplies: Postage $ 89.25 University Press, printing, stationery 107.81 Mathematics Clerical Assistance and Supplies: American Mathematical Society, membership dues $ 50.00 D. Gestetner, stencils 70. 11 Robbins & Townsend, inspection, ribbons 10.20 Jacob SamotofT, 170^4 hours, clerical assistance 94.00 University Press, printing, stationery 29.26 Superintendent's Dept., freight 2.70 427.98 $ 484.63 155.83 179.79 197.06 $ 256.27 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 75 Military Studies Oflfice and General Expenses: Brig. -Gen. G. S. Cartwright, used prismatic compass. Department of National Defence, books J. M. Dent & Son, text book Robbins & Townsend, inspection, ribbons University Press, stationery 10.00 5.50 10.00 6.00 11.12 42.62 Mineralogy Maintenance and Equipment: Canadian General Electric Co., electrical supplies Canadian Laboratory Supplies, glassware, etc J. D. H. Donnay, chart D. Gestetner, ink, stencils Johnson, Matthey & Co., platinum tipped forceps Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., table Photographic Service, slides, prints, etc Pickes X-ray of Canada, valve tube Techni-Products Co., sulphur, iodine Ward's Natural Science Establishment, specimens University Press, printing, stationery Accounts under $10.00 (14) Superintendent's Dept., freight, $46.16; labour, $86.89; material, $19.97 Less credits for: laboratory' deposits $ 22.60 sale of material 21 . 90 material returned 1 1 . 76 Philosophy Supplies, Clerical Assistance, etc.: Miss H. DesBrisay, typing Mrs. \'iola Gowen, typing Miss Grace Lawrenson, typing Photographic Service, slide . . University Press, printing, stationery 25.85 28.21 10.00 14.21 13.50 28.00 18.50 92.65 310.25 64.47 26 ns 71.19 153.02 $ 855.93 56.26 $ 799.67 55.00 45.65 1.15 1.00 15.46 118.26 Physics Laboratory and Workshop Supplies ($10,315.09): A. Aiken, diagrams for experiments $ 36.50 Aikenhead Hardware Co., hardware 291 . 20 Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 24 . 66 American Journal of Science, reprints 77. 18 Fred C. Baker & Co., thermometers 25.44 Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., lens 33 . 46 F. E. Becker, prisms, etc 20 . 73 W. E. Booth Co., f^lm, plates, etc 104.07 Dr. A. A. Brant, repairs 58 . 92 British Drug Houses, drugs 60.80 Canada Metal Co., castings, etc 99 . 18 Canada Wire & Cable Co., wire 114.62 Canadian Carborundum Co., abrasives 39.57 Canadian Electric Supply Co., batteries, etc 155.86 Canadian General Electric Co., lamps, etc 198.93 Canadian Johns-Manville, packing, etc 79.89 Canadian Laboratory Supplies, glassware, chemicals 544.66 Canadian Liquid Air Co., gas 36.00 Canadian Pacific Railway Co., telegrams 10.87 Canadian Tire Corporation, transmitter, etc 18.60 Canadian Westinghouse Co., contacts 44.54 Walter A. Carveth & Co., objective 45.00 Central Scientific Co., chemicals, glassware, etc 385.03 Chicago Metal Hose Corporation, bellows, etc 34.01 76 REPORT OF THE No. 12 William Daley Cartage Co., cartage $ 40.00 Diamond State Fibre Co., tubing, etc 15.34 Dominion of Canada General Insurance Co., insurance on Geo- physics apparatus 131 .25 Dominion Oxygen Co., oxygen 215.49 Drummond, NIcCall & Co., brass rod 11.52 Eastman Photo Stores, X-ray film, etc 24.43 T. Eaton Co., rulers, brushes, stools, etc 52.06 Exide Batteries of Canada Ltd., batteries 290.55 Anthony F"oster & Sons, acetate 34.98 Fulton Sylphon Co.. bellows 10.84 General Radio Co., wave analyses, etc 622. 16 Griffin & Gatlock, thermometers, etc 45.31 Gutta Percha Rubber Co., tubing, etc 67.52 Haloid Co., record paper 163.25 Miss E. M. Hammell. typing 11.79 Handy & Herman, brazing alloy 18.20 Herbach & Rademan Co., beta rav tube 32. 15 Imperial Oil Co., oil 29. 17 Industrial Electro Plating Co., plating 14.80 International Resistance Co.. resistors 20. 15 Arthur Jackson Machine Tool Co., hoist 94.94 Kimble Glass Co., tubing 49.95 Leeds & Xorthrup Co., meters, etc 49 . 68 Lake Simcoe Ice & Fuel, ice 53.67 J. C. McLaren Belting Co., belting 11.88 McMaster University, spectrometer tube repaired 67.50 \V. H. Mawson, used car purchased for mineral prospecting on behalf of the Ontario Department of Mines . 300.00 Melbourne Merchandising Co., wool 62.57 Monarch Belting Co., belting 30.02 Nichols & Roe Electric Laboratory, meters, etc 37.00 Nichols Chemical Co., chemicals 44.00 Northern Electric Co., reproducer set, etc 417.54 Norwalk Co., Cores 111.28 Peake & Whittington, photographic prints 35.64 Peckovers Ltd., steel 81 . 60 Photographic Service, slides, prints 84.64 Pilkington Bros., plate glass 35.28 Arnold Pitt, supervision of repairs to Silica tubes 904.26 Thomas Pocklington Ltd., graph paper, etc 10.00 Postage 49.85 Pratt & Whitney Co., tools, drills 59.15 \V. G. Pye Co., log paper, etc 64.67 Railway Engineering Specialty Co., guages, etc 357.21 Rectigraph Co. of Canada, rectigraph paper 49.05 Richards Glass Co., glassware 27.40 Robbins & Townsend, inspection, ribbons 24.50 Roneo of Canada Ltd., stencils, ink, etc 62 . 50 Robert Simpson Co.. catering for tea for presentation of Newton's Bust and Principea by Dr. Sigmund Samuel 52.50 Stark Tube Co., microamperes 14.00 Stupakoff Ceramic Manufacturing Co., filaments 28.25 Toronto Armature Co., armatures 16.80 Toronto Hydro-Electric System, service 246. 60 University of Chicago, reprints 16.16 L'niversity of Toronto Engineering Society, chart paper, etc 36.10 Walker Metal Products Ltd., wire '. 40.39 Wholesale Radio Co., rheostats, etc 154.04 University Press, printing and stationerv 747.57 Accounts under SlO.OO (36) ' 179 . 24 Sundry disbursements by department: sundries, $26.37; hardware, etc., $2.73; stationery. $7.94; telegrams, $2.96; expenses re presentation of bust of Sir Isaac Newton to Phvsics Depart- ment, $10.00 " 50 . 00 Superintendent's Dept., telephone, $1.49; freight, $273.17; labour, $470.09; material, $422.23 1,166.98 Laboratory and Workshop Assistance, including technical assistance ($8,544.76): Robert L. Beale. 52 weeks, 1 day 1,765.21 William Burridge, 18 weeks 246.00 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 77 R. E. Cosgrove, 1 1 weeks $ 108 . 90 Martin Devitt. 4 days 8 . 80 Mrs. Dorothy Elson, extra services 100.00 Gordon Ezra, 12 weeks 144, 00 John Farnsworth, 1,396 hours 1,186.60 James S. Ferrie, 22 weeks, 5 ^ o days 343 . 75 T. Hand, 3 months 105.00 F. H. Krenz, 1 month 151 . 16 J. Hubert Lowther, 31 weeks, S}4 days 451 .00 P. Milne. 21 weeks, 4 days 352.00 J. \V. Xatoli, 1 month 45.00 Albert Owen, 45 hours 40.50 Dennis Phillips, 17 weeks, 5 days 241 .00 S. Shepherd, 11 weeks, 1 day 89.33 F. Senftle, 1 month 30.00 B. Sinclair, 1 month 75.00 William Stacey, 22 weeks 330 . 00 Mrs. Marjorie Stirratt, 4 hours 3 . 40 F. Wank, 24 weeks, 4 days 667.68 James Ward, 409 hours 369 . 10 Douglas Welch, 52 weeks, 1 day 792 . 55 Eric Whyte, 35 weeks, 25 hours 898. 78 Special Laboratory Alterations and Replacements: Superintendent's Dept., labour, $81.44; material, $64.30 145.74 Apparatus ($920.66): Canadian General Electric Co., voltmeter 21.69 Canadian Scientific Co., spectrometers, microscopes, etc 639.05 General Radio Co., condenser 17.46 Leeds & Northr,up, resistance boxes 144. 46 W. G. Pye & Co., springs, etc 98.00 Experimental Tables, cases, books, charts, fittings, etc. ($368.73) : American Institute of Physics, subscription 16.79 William J. Crothers, refinishing table 20.00 "Engineering," subscription 13 . 30 Adam Hilger Ltd., text books 32.85 MacMillan Co. of Canada, subscriptions 40.00 Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., desk, etc 95.75 United States Department of Commerce, charts, graphs 15.72 Universitv Press, books, etc 61 . 25 Accounts'under $10.00 (6) 21 . 07 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $47.06; material, $4.94 52.00 Research Associates and Assistants ($7,066.00): N. B. Keevil, 12 months 3,600.00 A. A. Brant, 12 months 1,281 .00 L. T. Newman, 12 months 1,100.00 J. H. L. Watson, 7 months 1,085.00 $27,360 . 98 Less credits: laboratory deposits $ 960.55 Paid by Dr. Samuel for catering and ex- penses of tea at presentation of Newton's Bust and Principea 62.50 1,023.05 $26,337.93 Charged to: McLennan Laboratory, Research Fund $12,851 .55 Geophysics Fund 7,104.54 ■ 19,956.09 $ - 6,381 . 84 Political Economy Office and Classroom Supplies and Equipment: Prof. W. C. M. Hart, travelling expenses $ 44.21 Letter Shop Supply Co., stencils 12 . 20 Jas. McDowell & Co., repairs to calculator 28.00 78 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Postage $ 181 . 73 Robbins & Townsend, inspections, ribbons 24.20 Roneo Co. of Canada, ink, paper, roller, etc 54.20 University Press, stationery, printing 188.79 Accounts under $10.00 (12) 37.29 Sundry disbursements by department: telegrams 14.77 Superintendent's Dept., telephone, $1.38; labour, $3.00; material, 82 cents 5 . 20 590.59 Psychology Supplies ($1,042.88): Cullen & Sons, animals $ 12.00 Department of Educational Research, test forms, etc 13.70 D. Gestetner, stencils, ink, etc 262 . 36 Kellev Feed and Seed Co., feed 15 . 30 Postage 33.92 Psychological Corporation, record sheets, etc 47. 14 Robbins & Townsend, inspections, ribbons 13.90 John B. Smith & Sons, lumber 13.38 C. H. Stoelting Co., plastographs, manual 10. 14 Toronto Hydro-Electric System, electric power 14.01 University of Toronto Library, replacing volumes 10.81 University Press, printing, stationery, etc 464.23 Accounts under $10.00 (10) 25.18 Sundry disbursements by department: drugs and stationery, $6.03; animal feed, $8.58; sundries, $8.91 23.52 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $11.97; labour, $36.09; material, $35.23 83 . 29 Apparatus and Equipment ($243.61): Central Scientific Co., tuning fork, etc 63 . 84 Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., cabinet 38.00 Psychological Corporation, tests 22.95 Robbins & Townsend, rebuilt typewriter 112.00 G. H. Stoelting Co., tests 6 . 82 Laboratory Attendants ($1,550.00): Miss G. Evans, 12 months 400.00 Miss D. D. Hearn, 12 months 1,150.00 Laboratory Cleaning ($83.92): Miss Joan Arnold, 6 months 60.00 Superintendent's Dept., labour 23.92 $ 2,920.41 Zoology Laboratory and Lecture room Supplies ($4,786.02): Aikenhead Hardware, hardware $ 71 .98 Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 35.36 Barber-Ellis of Canada, paper, etc 134.97 Biological Abstracts, subscriptions 27.89 Biological Supplv Co., specimens 66.88 F. J. Burns & Co., frogs 40.16 Burrill Technical Supply, chemicals 16.83 Canadian Laboratory Supplies, glassware 215.86 Central Scientific Co., brushes, tubing, etc 421 .39 Cullen & Son, animals 30.00 Dominion Glass Co., glass 27. 12 Dominion Oxygen Co., oxygen 53.50 Eastman Photographic Stores, cover glasses, chemicals, etc 171.96 T. Eaton Co., cotton batts, drugs, film, etc 169.06 Emmet's Small Stock Farm, animals 328.75 Faurot Protective Identification System, inkless pads 25.23 General Biological Supply House, specimens 281 .07 D. Gestetner, ink, stencils, etc 205. 10 J. F. Hartz Co., drug supplies 84.96 Holliday Flint Glass Works, vials 43 . 35 Imperial Oil Co., parowax 11.88 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 79 Ingram & Bell, drug supplies $ 114.77 Lever Bros., glycerine 20 . 93 Library of Congress, cards 1 1 . 02 Marine Biological Laboratory, frogs, etc 93.01 Medicine Hat Pottery Co., crocks 34.21 Merck & Co., chemicals 13.86 Murphy's Drug Store, film 10.51 Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., card cabinet, guides 15.35 Ontario Agricultural College, eggs, etc 33 . 70 Royal Ontario Museum, books, specimens 10 . 25 J. H. Ryan, abstracts, binding, repairing 60.30 Sangamo Co., time switch 43.00 William Smith, preparing specimens 40.00 Stainton & Evis, stationery 25.80 Toronto Radio & Sports, meters. . 13.65 Troyer Natural Science Service, animals and specimens 102. 15 Dr. Fred Urquhart, film 30 . 00 Ward's Natural Science Establishment, books 201 . 85 Wholesale Radio, tubes, speaker, etc 38.52 University Press, printing, stationery 403.20 Accounts under SIO.OO (31) 131 . 89 Sundry disbursements by department: sundries and carfare, $23.10; hardware, $11.63; supplies, $70.88; telephone and postage, $9.39 115.00 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $187.56; labour, $11.06; material, $561.13 759.75 Furnishings, fittings, alterations and new equipment ($783.39): Walter Adamovitch, insect filing boxes 124.00 Central Scientific Co., microburettes, timer, brushes, etc 38.99 Masco Company, telechron 12.50 Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., transfer cases, card sections and guides 105 . 85 Stainton & Evis, blotters, chair cushions 20.32 Accounts under $10.00 (2) 9 . 00 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $279.81; material, $192.92 472.73 Incidentals ($426.66): Marchant Calculator, connector, spring , services 13.54 Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., ruled cards ^ 23.95 Postage 78.00 Robbins & Townsend, inspections 15.20 University Press, printing, stationery 278.51 Accounts under $10.00 (6) 17.46 $ 5,996.07 Less credits: laboratory deposits 1,000.00 $ 4,996.07 University College Departments Classroom Supplies: Classics ($55.14): University Press, stationery, books Accounts under $10.00 (5) French ($111.85): Promenade Music Centre, record cabinet, album University Press, books, stationery Superintendent's Dept., freight German ($68.63): Old Vienna Book Shop, text books University Press, stationery Superintendent's Dept., labour, 50 cents; material, 8 cents. . . Semitics ($64.93): Photographic Service, prints, etc University Press, printing, stationery 42.04 13.10 37.50 74.09 .26 50.00 18.05 .58 39.05 25.88 $ 300.55 80 REPORT OF THE No. 12 University College General Expenses Office Supplies, Stationery, Printing and incidentals ($683.86): Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., cabinet $ 41 .80 Postage. .^ 160 . 00 Robbins & Townsend, inspections, ribbons, etc 19.25 "The Undergraduate"; 200 copies, $30.00; cuts, $50.00 80.00 University Press, printing, stationery 305.42 Accounts'under $10.00 (5) 22 . 00 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $44.21; material, $11.18 55.39 Messenger Service ($429.00): Arthur Smith, 20 weeks 220.00 Jack Mcintosh, 19 weeks 209.00 Sundry Expenses of the Principal ($179.20): Robert Simpson Co., catering 36.95 University College Alumni Association, reunion dinner 37.75 University College Women's Union, graduate tea 58.50 Students Administrative Council, advertising in Torontonensis. . 40.00 Superintendent's Dept., labour 6.00 Baldwin House (History) Light $ 182.76 Fuel ($603.30) : P. Burns & Co 41 . 66 Hallidav Bros 561 . 64 Gas, $28.08; water, $29.08 57. 16 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material Ill .05 Cleaning and furnacemari ($457.74): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 2.05 Co-operative Win'dow Cleaning .Service 10.00 Superintendent's Dept., labour 445.69 Repairs and Renewals ($393.78) : George M. Hendrv Co., blackboard 8.82 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $301.78; material, $83.18 384.96 Caretaker, \V. H. Tulley, 12 months 1,427.35 $ 3,233.14 Less: light charged to Central Power Plant $ 182.76 Charged to Dominion Government Grant Radio Technician Course No. 2 75.00 257.76 $ 1,292.06 $ 2,975.38 Biological Building (Department of Zoology) Heat and Light $ 3,787.18 Gas, $65.34; water, $395.88 461 .22 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 212.97 Cleaning ($2,103.13): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 14.30 Superintendent's Dept., labour 2,088.83 Repairs and Renewals ($1,491.01): Wm. Bartlett & Son, shades 39.85 Clark & Son, plastering repairs 9.20 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1,131.69; material, $310.27 1,441.96 Caretaker (with rooms, heat and light valued at $300.00): A. J. Wright, 12 months $ 1,189.00 $ 9,244.51 Less heat and light charged to Central Power Plant 3,787. 18 $ 5,457.33 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 81 Botany Building Heat and Light $ 5,076.95 Gas, $66.91; water, $218.92 285.83 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 225.00 Cleaning ($2,202.24): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 9.45 Superintendent's Dept., labour 2,192.79 Repairs and Renewals ($1,701.94): City Treasurer, elevator license 5 . 00 Federal Floor Finishing Co., refinishing floors 65.00 John Inglis Co., boiler tubes 15 . 78 Vulcan Asphalt and Supply Co., coating floor 18.25 Superintendent's Dept., labour $1,341.12; material, $256.79 1,597.91 Caretaker, W. V. Walker, 12 months 1,374.00 $10,865.96 Less heat and light charged to Central Power Plant 5,076.95 $ 5,789.01 Chemical Building Heat and Light $ 4,108.50 Gas, $407.65; water, $698.56 ' '. 1,106.21 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 256.99 Cleaning ($2,129.59): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 16.82 R. Fortescue, overtime 10.00 High Park Window Cleaners 20 . 00 Superintendent's Dept., labour 2,082 . 77 Repairs and Renewals ($2,046.81): Wm. Bartlett & Sons, repairing shades 34.40 University Press, tape 3 . 57 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1,399.68; material, $609.16 2,008.84 $ 9,648.10 Less heat and light charged to Central Power Plant. . $4,108.50 Sundry credits, cleaning 11 .00 4,119.50 $ 5,528.60 David Dunlap Observatory Fuel: Halliday Bros $ 604.30 Electric Current 694 . 39 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 25.70 Repairs and Renewals: Superintendent's Dept., labour, $319.71; material, $112.72 432.43 Sundries, including grounds ($1,100.60): Bell Telephone Co., telephone 54 . 00 John Jarvis, 12 hours trucking 18.00 James Scaldwell, transportation of painters to Observatory 24.30 Accounts under $10.00 (3) 1 1 . 00 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $921.25; material, $72.05 993.30 Caretaker (with house valued at $15.00 per month): T. Mackenzie, 12 months 900 . 00 $ 3,757.42 Less credits: light, water, etc 72 00 $ 3,685.42 82 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Economics Building Light $ 6.00 Fuel ($2,287.16): P. Burns & Co 28.50 Canada Coal Co 2,258. 66 Gas, $73.25; electric current, $1,230.11; water, $92.19 1,395.55 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 301 .67 Cleaning and fireman ($3,781.62): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 19.00 J. McCormack, overtime 7.50 Superintendent's Dept., labour 3,755. 12 Repairs and Renewals ($2,253.43): Wm. Bartlett & Son, shades 21.01 Livingstone Stoker Sales Co., stopper base, sections, services. ... 42.70 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1,623.74; material, $565.98. . . . 2,189.72 Caretaker, James McCormack, 12 months 1,350.00 Less light charged to Central Power Plant $ 6.00 Sundry credits: cleaning and caretaker's supplies. . . 395.55 11.375.43 401.55 $ 10,973.88 McLennan Laboratory (Physics) Heat and Light $ 5,698.96 Gas, $199.03; water, $439.31 638.34 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 335.54 Cleaning ($3,746.00): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 57. 70 H. Hill, overtime 33.50 Queen City Window Cleaning Co 56.50 White Window Cleaning Co 80 . 00 Superintendent's Dept., labour 3,518.30 Repairs and Renewals ($6,562.92): Wm. Bartlett & Son, shades 70.73 Canadian Hoffman Machinery Co., vacuum cleaner, hoses, brushes, etc 675 . 00 City Treasurer, elevator license 5 . 00 Johnson Temperature Regulating Co., thermostat repairs, etc.. . 43.31 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $4,371.98; material, $2,236.90,. 6,608.88 Caretaker, Horace Hill, 12 months 1,550.00 $19,371.76 Less heat and light charged to Central Power Plant. . $5,698.96 Credit for cleaning 31 . 50 Charged to: Special Radio Class, University Extension 320.00 Dominion Government Grant Radio Technicians Course No. 2 5,820 . 00 Dominion Government Grant Physics for Medical Radiologists 80.00 Dominion Government Grant Canadian Army Course .. 1,980.00 Dominion Government Grant Radio Technicians Course No. 3 1,200.00 $15,130.46 $ 4,241.30 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 83 Military Studies Building (119 St. George Street) Fuel ($848.47): P. Burns & Co $ 124. 72 Canada Coal Co 670.07 Halliday Bros 53 . 68 Gas, $9.63; electric current, $364.53; water, $23.77 397.93 Cleaning ($985.48): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 8.30 Co-operative Window Cleaning Service 14.00 Superintendent's Dept., labour 963. 18 Repairs and Renewals ($1,144.38): Accounts under $10.00 (2) 5 . 75 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $866.96; material, $271.67 1,138.63 Less credits: cleaning, light $ 40 . 50 C.O.T.C. — share of cost 366.63 $ 3,376.26 407.13 $ 2,969.13 Psychology Buildings Light $ 63.94 Fuel ($1,262.11): P. Burns & Co 41 . 66 Halliday Bros 1,219.86 Superintendent's Dept., labour .59 Gas, $22.46; electric current, $126.82; water, 138.63 187.91 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 78.55 Cleaning and furnaceman ($1,672.43): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 5. 10 Central Window Cleaners 5 . 44 Co-operative Window Cleaning Service 16.00 Superintendent's Dept., labour 1,645.89 Repairs and Renewals ($1,234.56): Wm. Bartlett & Son, shades 16.99 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $999.37; material, $218.20 1,217.57 $ 4,499.50 Less light supplied by Central Power Plant 63.94 $ 4,435.56 University College Building Heat and Light $ 7,617 . 75 Gas, $88.21; water, $111.00 199.21 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 672.83 Cleaning ($5,720.62): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 24.50 C. Canning, overtime 1 .00 A. G. Keel, overtime - 30.00 Queen City Window Cleaning Co 163.00 White Window Cleaning Co 40.00 Superintendent's Dept., labour 5,462 . 12 Repairs and Renewals ($4,438.57): Wm. Bartlett & Son, shades 57.41 Clark & Son, plastering repairs 7.00 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $3,751.41; material, $622.75. . . 4,374.16 Caretaker, W. J. Scott, 12 months 1,550.00 $20,198.98 84 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Less credits: Heat and light charged to Central Power Plant. . $7,617.75 Cleaning, $653.08; caretaker's supplies, $164.45; light, $36.00 853.53 Charged to Dominion Government Grant Can- • adian Army Course No. 1: light, $72.00; caretaker's supplies, $96.00; cleaning, $288.00; repairs and renewals, $988.20 1,444.20 $ 9,915.48 — $ 10,283.50 43 St. George Street ' Light $ 66.31 Fuel ($288.87): P. Burns & Co 28.33 Halliday Bros 260.54 Gas, $36.33; water, $12.54 48.87 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 82 . 70 - Cleaning (.$683.26): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 2 . 90 Central Window Cleaners 7.04 Superintendent's Dept., labour 673.32 Repairs and Renewals: Superintendent's Dept., labour, $115.68; material, $24.45 140. 13 $ 1,310.14 Less light charged to Central Power Plant $ 66.31 Sundry credits 30.00 Charged to Dominion Government Grant Radio Technicians Course No. 2 150 . 00 246.31 $ 1,063.83 45 St. George Street (Law) Light $ 41 .01 Fuel ($565.58) : P. Burns & Co 55.83 Halliday Bros 509.35 Superintendent's Dept., labour, 30 cents; material, 10 cents. ... .40 Gas, $24.95; water. $8.20 33. 15 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 49.89 Cleaning ($526.84): Co-operative Window Cleaning Service 7.00 Superintendent's Dept., labour 519.84 (with rooms, heat and light valued at $300.00) Repairs and Renewals: Superintendent's Dept., labour, $472.44; material, $98.50 570.94 $ 1,787.41 Less light charged to Central Power Plant $ 41 .01 Sundrv credits: cleaning 16.50 57.51 $ 1,729.90 47 St. George Street (Applied Mathematics) Fuel: Halliday Bros $ 307.91 Electric current, $56.99; water, $8.00 64.99 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 29.33 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 Cleaning ($437.91): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry Co-operative Window Cleaning Service Superintendent's Dept., labour Repairs and Renewals ($370.97): Wm. Bartlett & Sons, shades Superintendent's Dept., labour, $259.80; material, $104.94. VII. FACULTY OF MEDICINE Salaries Administration W. E. Gallie, Dean (paid also $10,000 as Professor of Surgery) $ 1,000.00 E. S. Ryerson, Assistant Dean and Secretary of Faculty (paid also $500 as Director of School of Physical and Health Education; $300 as Assistant Professor of Surgery; $360 in Dentistry; $360 from Special Funds and $200 for Extension Work) 5,200.00 Miss T. W. MacLaren, Secretary to the Dean (without salary — paid $1,500 in Surgery and $200 from Special Funds) Miss M. W. Jones, Assistant to the Secretary (paid also $200 from Special Funds) 1,900.00 Miss O. Russell, Assistant (paid also $200 from Special Funds) 1,850.00 Miss A. Perry, Clerk (paid also $200 from Special Funds) 1,600.00 Messengers: George Hillis, at $14 and $15 per week 743 . 30 R. Fletcher, 2 weeks, 2 days at $12.50 per week 29. 16 Hospital Theatre, Toronto General Hospital: Charles Hart, Attendant, Lecture Theatre (paid also $7.50 for Post Graduate Course and $3.00 overtime) 1,550.00 J. Martin, Cloak Room Attendant at $16.60 per week 705.52 Anatomy Professors : J. C. B. Grant $ 7,000.00 W. H. Piersol, at $5,100 of which half charged to Zoology 2,550.00 J. C. Watt, at $5,000 and $133.33 additional allowance paid by School of Nursing 5,133.33 Associate Professors: H. A. Gates (paid also $800 in School of Physical and Health Education) 4,050 . 00 A. W. Ham (paid also $250 in School of Physical and Health Education) 4,000 . 00 Assistant Professors: R. K. George, (paid also $250 in School of Physical and Health Education and $187.50 for Extension Work) 3,100.00 C. G. Smith, at $2,700 of which $200 paid by School of Nursing; on war service from September 990.00 Miss K. Baldwin, Fellow (Sessional) 1,200.00 H. D. Ball, Assistant in Histology (Sessional — paid also $250 in School of Physical and Health Education) 500.00 Demonstrators (Sessional): Miss K. I. McMurrich (paid also $600 for Extension Work). . . . 950.00 K. G. McKenzie (paid also $500 in Surgery) 600.00 M. J. Wilson, Radiological Anatomy (paid also $400 from Medical Research Best Fund) 400.00 A. E. Montgomery, Dental Anatomy 400.00 Dr. Margaret R. Abel, Anatomy $575; Dental Anatomy $150 (paid also $600 for Extension Work) 725.00 G. A. Graham 125.00 $ 1.10 4.00 432.81 6.23 364.74 ^ 1 '1 1 1 11 $849,938.25 86 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Mrs. Dorothy I. Chubb, Artist, from 22 March at $130 per month . . $ 552.50 H. E. LeMasurier, Senior Technical Assistant, at SI, 900; on war service; contribution to pension fund 52.25 Technical Assistants: H. F. Whittaker (paid also S150 in Dentistry and $50 from Special Funds) 1,200.00 G. A. L. Ross (paid also $50 from Special Funds) 1,150.00 Laboratory Assistants: H. McCormick 1,900.00 R. Wilcox 750.00 Prosector and Museum Technicians: C. Storton, at $1,500; on war service from February 1,135.31 J. Clarke, at $1,250 from 23 November 756.95 Miss G. Dowsley, Clerical Assistant 1,300.00 $40,520.34 Less paid by School of Nursing 200 . 00 $ 40,320.34 Bio-Chemistry Professors : H. Wasteneys 6,000.00 A. M. Wynne 4,200.00 Leslie Young, Associate Professor 3,700 . 00 B. F. Crocker, Lecturer, at $2,400; on war service, contribution to T.L &A.A 120.00 Dr. Jeanne M. Fisher, Demonstrator (Sessional; paid also $275 from Special Funds) 1 ,100 . 00 Fellows (Sessional) : J. A. McCarter (paid also $225 from Special Funds) 900.00 D. H. Laughland (paid also $212.50 from Special Funds) 850.00 Miss M. A. Emmett (paid also $200 from Special Funds) 800.00 W. D. Graham (paid also $200 from Special Funds) 800.00 S. H. Zbarsky ( paid also $200 from Special Funds) 800.00 L, Sloan, Senior Technician 1,850.00 Technicians: J. W. Fletcher 1,650.00 J. H. McClary ■ 1,150.00 Michael Edson, Technical Assistant 1,500.00 Laboratory' Assistants: W. Clough 1,100.00 Mrs. Lucv Lumbard ■ ■ • • • 1-0^0 . 00 Mrs. Ethel Wilkie, Laboratory Attendant 900.00 Miss M. Delamere, Secretarial Assistant 1,350.00 Hygiene and Preventive Medicine D. T. Eraser, Professor also Associate Director of School of Hygiene, without salary (paid also in Connaught Laboratories) 4,500.00 Associate Professors: M. H. Brown, at $1,100; on war service (also in Connaught Laboratories) contribution to T.I. & A. A 55.08 Dr. Frieda H. Eraser (paid also in Connaught Laboratories). . . . 1,100.00 F. O. Wishart, Assistant Professor 3,400 . 00 A. M. Goulding, Lecturer and Demonstrator (Sessional) 1,044.00 Miss H. C. Plummer, Lecturer (Sessional) — paid also in Connaught Laboratories) 500.00 Demonstrators (Sessional): A. M. Fallis .••• 400.00 R. Hare (paid also $100 from Special Funds) 400.00 Miss G. Mickle, Class Assistant (paid also $250 from Special Funds) 1,000.00 $ 29,820.00 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 A. J. Bishop, Technician (paid also $200 in School of Hygiene and $200 from Special Funds; also in Connaught Laboratories) Mrs. Florence E. Blake, Laboratory Assistant (paid also $150 from Special Funds) Secretarial Assistants at $1,200: Miss E. Barr, on war service; contribution to Pension Fund Mrs. Elizabeth McNeily, resigned 30 November. Mrs. Olive Monro, from 1 December $ 1,100.00 800 . 00 33.00 500 . 00 700.00 $ 15,532.08 Medical Jurisprudence Lecturers (Sessional): W. L. Robinson (paid also in Pathology and Bacteriology) . S. A. Lawson F. C. Auld (paid also in Faculty of Arts) , Cecil Sn^'der I. H. Erb (paid also in Pathology and Bacteriology) L. J. Rogers (paid aiso in Faculty of Arts) 102 . 00 68.00 40.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 Medicine and Clinical Medicine Duncan Graham, Professor $10,000.00 Assistant Professors: R. F. Farquharson, at $2,000, of which half charged to Thera- peutics 1,000.00 \\. F. McPhedran, half-time (paid also $125 from Special Funds) 500.00 Part-time (each paid also $75 from Special Funds) : H. K. Detweiler 300 00 G. W. Howland (paid also $180 for Extension Work) 300.00 J. D. Loudon 300 . 00 J- A. OiUe 300.00 E. J. Trow, in charge of Dermatology 300.00 W. R. Campbell, Associate (full-time) 2,000.00 Associates (part-time; each paid also $65 from Special Funds): R. G. Armour (paid also $50 for Extension Work) 250.00 Beverley Hannah (paid also in Connaught Laboratories) 250 00 J. Hepburn 250.00 F. W. Roiph 250.00 Associates: Half-time at $500: Trevor Owen (paid also $125 from Special Funds) 500.00 W^ P. Warner, on war seryice Part-time at $250: J. H. Elliott, ob. 18 December; one-half paid to Estate, one-half to daughter, Mrs. Grace Ashton Holmes (paid also $700 as Professor, History of Medicine and $40 in School of Nursing) 250.00 J. A. Dauphinee, Senior Demonstrator in Clinical Microscopy, at $250; on war service (also Junior Demonstrator) Senior Demonstrators: Half-time: H. H. Hyland, at $1,000; on war service to 15 January 458.34 G. W. Lougheed (paid also $125 from Special Funds) 500.00 Part-time (each paid also $60 from Special F"unds): Gordon Bates (paid also $20 in School of Nursing) 200.00 G. F. Boyer (paid also $15 in .School of Nursing) 200.00 E. A. Broughton 200 00 E. E. Cleaver (paid also $20 for Post Graduate Course) 200.00 H. A. Dixon (paid also $15 in School of Nursing) 200.00 J. G. Falconer (paid also $200 in School of Nursing and $30 for Extension Work) 200 00 88 REPORT OF THE No. 12 T. H. McPhedran $ 200.00 E. J. Maltby 200.00 \V. E. Ogden ;■•■■.•. •. : 200.00 H. M. Gray, Junior Demonstrator in Clinical Microscopy (paid also $40 from Special Funds) 250.00 Junior Demonstrators (Sessional): Full-time: R. A. Cleghorn, at $3,000; on war service from March 2,500.00 J. Allan Walters, at $2,400; resigned 28 February 1,600.00 H. E. Rykert (paid also $10 for Extension Work) 1,500.00 J. Wallace Graham, at $1,000; on war service from June, 1942. . . 83.33 On War Service: R. B. Kerr, at $2 400 J. A. Dauphinee, at $2,000 (also Demonstrator in Clinical Micro- scopy) Part-time (each paid $40 from Special Funds): A. F. W. Anglin 150.00 E. F. Brooks 150.00 F. C. Hamilton 150 . 00 L. M. Murrav 150.00 Angus McKay 150. 00 A. E. Parks 150 . 00 D. J. Prendergast 150.00 N. M. Wrong 150.00 C. R. Burton (Temporary) 150 . 00 T. A. Crowther (Temporary) 150 . 00 On War Service: Ian Macdonald, half-time at $500 Part-time at $150.: W. H . Brown A. R. Hagerman H. B. Wallis, Fellow 1,190.00 Research Assistants: Miss M. I. Hanna ' 1,440.00 N. W. Simmons, at $1,440; on war service from December 840.00 Miss K. Lee, Technical Assistant, at $95 per month, from 5 January . . 557.75 R. H, Wilson, Laboratorv Attendant, at $780; on war service Miss S. H. Glutton, Secretary 1,560.00 $ 32,529.42 Obstetrics and Gynaecology William A. Scott, Professor (paid also $20 for Post Graduate Course and $30 in School of Nursing) 5,000 . 00 Assistant Professors: (Each paid also $75 from Special Funds): W^ G. Cosbie 300 . 00 N. D. Frawley 300.00 H. B. Van Wyck (paid also $130 in School of Nursing) 300.00 R. W. Wesley 300.00 Associates (each paid also $65 from Special Funds): D. M. Low 250.00 S. J. N. Magwood 250.00 W. A. Dafoe, Senior Demonstrator (Sessional — paid also $60 from Special Funds) 200 . 00 Junior Demonstrators (Sessional): (Each paid also $40 from Special Funds): W. E. Apted 150.00 L. T. A. Armstrong 150.00 J. C. Goodwin 150.00 H. W'. Johnston 150.00 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 89 J. C. Mann $ 150.00 Kent Manning 150.00 W. Murby 150 . 00 F. J. O'Leary 150.00 A. Purdy 150.00 G. L. Watt 150 . 00 Junior Demonstrators (On War Service): D. E, Canneil R. B. Meiklejohn W. T. Noonan M. C. Watson D. N. Henderson, Fellow (part-time; Sessional) 500.00 Miss M. Bonham, Laboratory Technician 1,100.00 Secretary at S900: Miss H. Carson, on war service; contribution to Pension Fund. . . 27.00 Miss L. \'anderhoorn, resigned 15 March 637.50 Miss E. Marshall, from 16 March 262 . 50 ■ $ 10,927.00 Ophthalmology W. W. Wright, Professor, also Head of Department (paid also $25 for Post Graduate Course) $ 700 . 00 Associates (each paid also $60 from Special Funds) : F. A. Aylesworth 200 . 00 C. E. Hill (paid also $10 in School of Nursing) 200.00 W. R. F. Luke 200.00 Mortimer Lyon 200 . 00 A. E. Macdonald (paid also $365 from Medical Research Banting Fund) 200.00 H. M. Macrae 200.00 Senior Demonstrators (Sessional): (Each paid also $60 from Special Funds): J. F. A. Johnston 200.00 A. L. Morgan 200 . 00 T. H. Hodgson, Junior Demonstrator (Sessional — paid also $85 from Special Funds) 600 . 00 Associate Resident Fellows, at $600 (Sessional): J. S. Crawford, resigned 31 January 350.00 D. C. MacDonald, from 1 February 250.00 Miss M. E. Gray, Technical Assistant, at $1,000, of which half charged to Oto-Laryngology 500 . 00 M. G. Penfold, Secretarial Assistant (part-time) 100.00 $ 4,100.00 Oto-Laryngology A. A. Campbell, Professor, also Head of Department $ 700.00 Senior Demonstrators (Sessional): (paid also $60 from Special Funds): H. H. Burnham 200.00 J. X. Robert 200 . 00 A. H. Veitch 200 . 00 D. E. S. Wishart (paid also $15 in School of Nursing) 200.00 C. A. Rae, Senior Demonstrator, at $200; on war service Junior Demonstrators (Sessional): (each paid also $40 from Special Funds): G. A. Fee 150.00 G. W. McGregor 150.00 A. M. McLeod 150.00 G. C. Snell 150.00 J. Grant Strachan 150.00 J. A. Sullivan 150.00 90 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Junior Demonstrators (on war service): P. E. Ireland, at S500 H. \V. D. McCart, at $150 Miss M. E. Gray, Technician, at $1,000, of which half paid in Ophthalmology $ 500.00 $ 2,900.00 Paediatrics Alan Brown, Professor $ 700 . 00 Assistant Professors: F. F. Tisdall, also Director of Research Laboratories 2,000.00 E. A. Morgan (paid also $100 from Special Funds) 400.00 A. W. Canfield (paid also $65 from Special Funds) 250.00 T. G. H. Drake, Associate (paid also $10 for Post Graduate Course) . . 2,000.00 Senior Demonstrators (Sessional) Dr. Gladys L. Boyd (paid also $125 from Special Funds) 500.00 A. P. Hart (paid also $60 from Special Funds) 200.00 G. E. Smith (paid also $60 from Special Funds) 200.00 W. \V. Barraclough, at $150 and $50 overpaid (paid also $40 from Special Funds) 200.00 Junior Demonstrators (Sessional): L. X. Silverthorne (paid also $75 from Special Funds) 300 00 C. E. Snelling (paid also $75 from Special Funds) 300.00 J. H. Ebbs (paid also $60 from Special Funds) 200.00 Without Salary: H . E . Edwards G. P. Hamblin (paid $250 in Pathological Chemistry) .... On War Service: A. L. Chute, at $300 (also in Physiology) J. R. Ross, at $200 W. A. Hawke, at $200 J. D. Keith, without salary Dr. Elizabeth C. Robertson, Research Fellow (Sessional — paid also $60 from Special Funds) 200.00 S. H. Jackson, Research Assistant in Chemistry (Sessional) 900.00 Technicians in Research Laboratories: Miss E. Kesteven 700.00 Miss W. M. Johnstone, without salary Miss M. L. Cassidy, Secretarial Assistant 500.00 Pathological Chemistry Andrew Hunter, Professor $ 7,000 . 00 T. F. Nicholson, Associate Professor 3,750.00 Lecturers (Sessional): D. L. Selby (paid also $250 from Special Funds) 1,000.00 R. W. I. Urquhart (oaid also $5,000 as Director of Health Service and $187.50 from Special Funds) 750. 00 Fellows (Sessional): A. G. Gornall, at $1,200; on war service from November 600.00 C. S. McArthur (paid also $1,133.34 from Medical Research Bant- ing Fund and $200 from Special Funds) 800.00 Demonstrators (Sessional): D. H. Boddington (paid also $135 from Special Funds) 500.00 J. S. Wilson (paid' also $60 from Special Funds) 250.00 Assistants (Sessional) : W. G. E. Eggleton (paid also .$2,400 in Physiology) 250.00 G. P. Hamblin (paid also .$60 from Special Funds, also in Paedia- trics, without salary) 250 . 00 C. E. Downs, Technician. . . : 1,650.00 C. H. Downs, Laboratory Assistant 1 ,200 . 00 $ 9,550.00 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 91 Laboratory Attendants: Mrs. J. Faulds S 750.00 Mrs. C. MacCallum (paid also S243.13 in Faculty of Arts) 350.00 Miss C. .\. Shannon, Secretary 1,200.00 $ 20,300.00 Pathology and Bacteriology Professors: William Bovd S 8.000.00 W. L. Holman 5,000.00 W. L. Robinson, Bacteriology; also Associate Director of Applied Bacteriology 2,200 . 00 Assistant Professors: I. H. Erb 300.00 W. Magner 300.00 G. Shanks 300.00 D. X. Henderson, Associate, Gynaecological Pathology, without salary (paid S500 in Obstetrics and Gynaecology-) Lecturers (Sessional) : Dr. R. Margarite Price, Bacteriology and Serology 3,000.00 P. H. Greey, Bacteriology 1,800.00 D. E. O. Magner, at SI, 700; on war service; contribution to T.L & A.A 85.08 Fellows (Sessional): A. V. PostolofT, Senior in Pathologj' 1,200.00 Dr. Sara Dubo, Pathology- 850.00 Dr. Alice E. Gray, Bacteriology 1,000.00 R. G. D. McNeely, in Museum, at S850; resigned 30 April 708.33 Demonstrators in Pathology (Sessional): J. G. Mickler 150.00 Dr. :Mar\- I. Tom (paid also S2,000 in Neuropathology) 80.00 Dr. Ethel Morgan 60 . 00 J. A. Hannah 50.00 Dr. \'ivian Laughlen 30 . 00 Demonstrators in Bacteriology (Sessional) : Dr. Margaret S. Thomson (paid also S50 as Temporary Tech- nician) '. 100.00 E. J. Clifford without salary Assistants in Laboratory' : Miss X. W. Simpson, Pathology 1,500.00 Miss H. M. Boyd, Bacteriology 1,100.00 Special Technicians: Miss A. AK-ey, at SI, 200; on war seryice from August 331 .50 Miss M. \V. Kirk, 5 mos. at S70; 7 mos. at S80 910.00 Technicians in Pathology: Mrs. C. M. Westlake, at SI, 020; on leaye of absence, without salary, from 1 September; resigned 31 ]\Iarch 170.00 Miss E. Lowrej', from 16 September to 31 March, at $80 per month; transferred to be Autopsy Technician 459.67 Miss J. C. Burk, from 1 April at S85 per month (paid also $720 as Autopsy Technician) 255 . 00 Attendants for Preparing Media: Miss E. A. Gordon, Senior Technician, Bacteriology- 1,200.00 Attendants in Bacteriology: Miss D. Xunn, at S840; on war service from July 140.00 Mrs. Annie Jackson, from 18 July at $65 per mo 740. 16 Junior Attendants in Bacteriology: R. Gale, at S55 per month; resigned 31 March 495.00 W. Hurst, from 30 March to 14 June at S50 per mo .126.55 K. Tulley, 7 days at S50 per mo 11.67 J. F. Payne, Preparator 1,800.00 Miss M. Wightman, Autopsy Recorder 960.00 92 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Autopsy Technicians: Miss J. C. Burk, 9 mos. at $80; transferred to be Technician in Pathology $ 720.00 Miss E. Lowrey, from 1 April at $80 per mo. (paid also $459.67 as Technician in Pathology) 240.00 Junior Attendants in Museum: Miss W Richards, 9 mos. 10 days at $55 per mo 513.33 Mrs. P2rna MacXeill, 1 month; resigned 55.00 Miss G. K. R. Boyd, Secretary 1,260.00 Miss H. J. Williamson, Librarian and Assistant Secretary 1,020.00 Miss \'. L. McKinnon, Museum Secretary 1,260.00 Miss E. Lytle, Clerical Assistant, 2 mos 140.00 $40,621.29 Division of Neuropathology: E. A. Linell, Professor $ 4,500.00 Dr. Marv I. Tom, Lecturer (paid also $60 as Demonstrator in Pathology) 2,000.00 D. Findlav, Fellow, at $1,000; resigned 30 November 416.66 Miss M. G. Hein, Technician 1,140.00 Technician, Medicine and Surgery, at $1,020: Miss H. Rogers, resigned 31 July 85.00 Mrs. Honor P. Gray, from 8 September 828. 75 Dr. Margaret S. Thomson, Temporary Technician 50.00 Miss C. A. Bell, Secretary 1,200 . 00 $ 50,841.70 Pharmacy and Pharmacology V. E. Henderson, Professor $ 6,000.00 G. H. \V. Lucas, Associate Professor 4,000.00 J. K. W. Ferguson, Assistant Professor, at $3,600; on war service; contribution to T.L & A.A 180.00 Fellows (Sessional) : Mrs. M. M. O. Sweeten 1,500.00 Dr. Hilda D. Gunther 1,500.00 Allan Brock, Technical Assistant 2,200.00 A. C. Morrison, Technician at $1,100; on war service; contribution to Pension Fund 30 . 25 Mrs. Elsie Long, Laboratory Attendant 900.00 W. Benson, Cleaner .' 900.00 Miss D. Caldecott, Clerical Assistant 550.00 $ 17,760.25 Physiology Professors : C. H. Best (also at $5,000 as Director and Professor, Banting and Best Department of Medical Research) $ 6,000.00 N. B. Taylor 4,800.00 Associate Professors: D. V. Solandt, at $3,700, of which $2,010 refunded on account of Naval Stipend (paid also $300 from Medical Research Best Fund and $2,000 from Special Funds) 1,690.00 E. T. Waters, at $3,300; on war service; contribution to T.L & A.A. 165 . 00 J. Campbell, Assistant Professor, at $2,500, of which $1,000 paid from Medical Research Best Fund; on war service E. H. Botterell, Lecturer (Sessional at $1,500; also in Surgery) on war service; contribution to T.L & A.A 75.00 E. Fidlar, Lecturer and Research Associate (paid also $300 from Medical Research Best Fund and $450 for E.xtension Work) 2,100.00 Research Associates: W. G. E. Eggleton (paid also $250 in Pathological Chemistry) . . 2,400.00 A. L. Chute, at $1,500; on war service (also in Paediatrics) J. Markowitz, at $200; on war service UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 93 Research Assistants: Mrs. Margaret T. C. Mitford $ 2,000.00 L. B. Jaques (paid also $1,400 from Special Funds) 1,400.00 W. S. Hoar (paid also $744.34 from Medical Research Best Fund) 1,432.31 Miss H. J. Bell (paid also $300 from Medical Research Best Fund) 1,200.00 Miss J. I. Hamilton, at $1,000 to 31 March; paid from 1 April, $300 from Special Funds 750 . 00 Gracent Eidt, at $1,600; resigned 8 August 167.74 J. D. Brown, Technical Assistant in Bio-Physics 1,500.00 F. L. Robinson, Technical Assistant and Glass-Blower (paid also $500 from Medical Research Best Fund) 2,000.00 G. Scattergood. Laboratory Assistant to Teaching Laboratories at $1,250; on war service; contribution to Pension Fund 34.40 A. Elliott, Mechanician 1,850.00 Animal Caretakers: G. L. Robinson, at $1,350; on war service; contribution to Pension Fund 33 . 75 S. McCracken, at $1,040; on war service T. W. Kober, temporary 900.00 Assistant Animal Caretakers: A. D. Crouch, at $1,100; on war service; contribution to Pension Fund 30.25 J. D. lUingworth, at $885, resigned 31 August (paid also $17.16 from Medical Research Best Fund) 147.50 Temporary Technical Assistants: Kerr AL Angus, 38 weeks. 5 days, at $16 621 .34 R. Thorpe, 3H \veeks at $16 56.00 Mrs. Florence Lutton, 3 weeks at $15 45.00 Miss M. Cory, Departmental Librarian 1,250.00 Miss D. Secord, Secretarial Assistant (paid also $150 from Medical Research Best Fund) 1,250.00 $ 33,898.29 Psychiatry C. B. Farrar, Professor $ 5,000.00 E. P. Lewis, Assistant Professor (paid also $135 from Special Funds) . 500.00 Dr. Marj' V. Jackson, Associate (paid also $60 from Special Funds) . . 250.00 Demonstrators (Sessional): G. \V. Anderson (paid also $100 in Psychology) 150.00 Dr. Ruth M. Franks (paid also $200 for Extension Work) 150.00 G. H. Lugsdin (paid also $30 from Special Funds) 150.00 B. T. McGhie 150.00 L. D. Proctor (paid also $2,500 from Psychiatric Research) . . . . 150.00 J. G. Dewan, Research Fellow, without salary (paid in Psychiatric Research) Miss A. F. Abbott, Secretarial Assistant (without salary) $ 6,500.00 Radiology G. E. Richards, Professor $ 700.00 A. C. Singleton, Assistant Professor, at $250; on war service Senior Demonstrators (Sessional): M. R. Hall (paid also $60 from Special Funds) A. H. Rolph (paid also $60 from Special Funds) J. Somers. at $200; resigned 31 December (paid also $30 from Special Funds) C. L. Ash, Assistant (Sessional; part-time) Special Lectures Professor J. H. Elliott, History of Medicine, at $700; ob, 18 December; one-half paid to Estate; one-half to daughter, Mrs. Cirace Ashton Holmes (paid also $250 in Medicine and $30 in School of Nursing). 700.00 200 .00 200 .00 100 00 500 .00 $ 1,700.00 94 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Special Lecturers (Sessional): History of Science and Civilization: A. F. Coventry (paid also in Faculty of Arts) S 200 . 00 H. Wasteneys (paid also in Bio-Chemistry) 200 .00 Dentistry: D. M. Tanner, at $100 (also in F"aculty of Dentistry) on war ser\'ice A. D. A. Maso'n (paid also $5,000 in Faculty of Dentistry). . 100.00 G. S. Young, Medical Ethics and Economics, without salary $ 1,200.00 Surgery and Clinical Surgery VV. E. Gallie, Professor (paid also $1 ,000 as Dean) $10,000.00 Assistant Professors: (each paid also $75 from Special Fund.s): T. A. J. Duff 300.00 R. R. Graham 300.00 R. I. Harris (paid also $25 for Post Graduate Course) 300.00 K. G. McKenzie (paid also $25 for Post Graduate Course) 300.00 Robin Pearse 300.00 D. E. Robertson . 300.00 E. S. Ryerson (paid also as Assistant Dean and Secretary and in Faculty of Dentistry) 300.00 N. S. Shenstone 300.00 G. E. Wilson 300.00 H. W. Wookey 300.00 Associates : (each paid also $65 from Special Funds): G. S. Foulds : 250.00 R. E. Gaby 250.00 A. B. LeMesurier 250.00 R. J. A. McComb 250.00 C. B. Parker 250.00 T. A. Robinson 250 .00 R. H. Thomas 250.00 J. W. Ross, Associate at $250; on war service Senior Demonstrators (Sessional): (each paid also $60 from Special Funds): J. H. Couch (paid also $40 for Post Graduate Course and $20 in School of Nursing) 200 . 00 C. R, B. Compton .- 200.00 C. W. Harris 200.00 R. M. Janes 200.00 J. C. McClelland 200.00 J. L. McDonald 200.00 J. Spence Reid 200.00 N. W, Roome 200.00 J. A, MacFarlane, Senior Demonstrator, Sessional at $200; on war service Junior Demonstrators (Sessional): (each paid also $40 from Special Funds): H. G. Armstrong 150.00 W. G. Carscadden 150.00 T. T, Danis 150.00 R, C. Laird 150.00 F. I. Lewis (paid also $20 for Extension Work) 150.00 D. W. G.. Murray 150.00 D. W. Pratt 150.00 E. E. Shouldice 150.00 R. M. Wansbrough 150.00 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 95 Special Demonstrators (Sessional): (each paid also $40 from Special Funds) M, H. V. Cameron G. W. Carrow H. F. Robertson (paid also $20 in School oi Nursing) Wallace A. Scott R, V. B. Shier W. O. Stoddart Junior Demonstrators (Sessional at $150 on war service): J. W. Brennan A. W, Farmer S. D. Gordon W. S. Keith D. R. Mitchell T. R. Sarjeant C. H. Watson W. K. Welsh A. W. M. White Fellows (Sessional): Dr. Jessie C, Gray E. H, Botterell, at $1,500 (also in Physiology) on war service; contribution to T.I. & A. A Fellows (Sessional; part-time): S. A. Thomson F. R. Wilkinson, at $1,000; on war service to 31 December R. G, McKenzie (paid also $600 in Anatomy) Resident Fellows (Sessional): Dr. Marjorie I. Davis (paid also $100 from Special Funds) D. B. MacLaren (paid also $100 from Special Funds and $5.00 for Post Graduate Course) Assistant Resident Fellows (Sessional): D, M. MacDougall R. H. More W. A, Shandro, at $300; resigned 28 February H. J. Sullivan F, F, Sypher D. R. Bohnen (Easter Term) On War Service at $300: J , E. Bateman G. E. Cooper N. C. Delarue F. P. Dewar J. R. Francis G. A. Lane P. F. McGoey E. G. Meyer W, T. Mustard G. E. P. Wilson. Miss Helen Hare, Technician, from 1 February to 15 June at $110 per month Miss T. W. MacLaren, Secretary (also Secretary to the Dean) 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 75.00 1,800.00 75.00 500 . 00 500.00 500.00 1,650.00 400.00 300.00 300 . 00 187.50 300,00 300 . 00 150.00 495.00 1,500.00 $ 27,482.50 Therapeutics R. F. Farquharson, Assistant Professor, also Head of Department paid also $1,000 in Department of Medicine) 1,000.00 Associates: H. J. Shields, in charge of Anaesthesia (paid also $65 from Special Funds) . 250 . 00 W. J. Gardiner, in charge of Physical Therapy (paid also $100 from Special Funds and $500 for Extension Work) 400.00 C. E. Cooper Cole, Senior Demonstrator (Sessional — paid also $60 from Special Funds) 200 . 00 96 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Junior Demonstrators in Anaesthesia (Sessional): (each paid also S40 from Special Funds): G. R. Balfour S 150.00 W. Easson Brown 150 . 00 C. G. Brvan 150.00 S. M. Campbell 150.00 J. Chassels 150.00 X. S. Clark 150.00 S. J. Evelyn 150.00 H. R. Hargrave 150.00 K. M. Heard 150.00 C. H. Robson 150.00 A. R. Wilkins 150.00 K. E. Hollis, Junior Demonstrator in Anaesthesia at S150 (Sessional) on war service Assistants (Sessional): Dr. Jean. M. Meiners 50.00 D. J. McKenzie 50.00 A. J, Longmore 50 . 00 H. E. Pugsley, Research Fellow (Sessional) 800. 00 Miss R. Harland. Temporary' Assistant in Physical Therapy 215.00 Mrs. Jean L. Reid, Secretarial Assistant (part-time) 420.00 S 5,085.00 Less charged to: Rockefeller Fund -S 47.443.82 Eaton Endowment 17,079 . 42 S64,523.24 S325.274.56 $260,751.32 Anatomy Anatomical Material (?2, 303.99): E. E. Bolton. S 480.00 Canadian Industrial Alcohol Co 85 . 40 C. Hunt 74.00 Imperial Oil Ltd 33 . 20 Lever Bros 91 . 88 Mallinckrodt Chemical Works 56. 00 F. \V. Mathews Co 1,103.58 Harr\' R. Ranks 60.00 Mrs. R. T. Saunders : 50.00 Dr. Alan Vaughan : 80 . 00 Vorke Bros 30 . 00 Superintendent's Dept., labour, S69.88; material, §90.05 159.93 General Supplies, equipment and incidentals (81.886.98): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 104. 71 Apex Salvage Co., card cabinet 19.50 Art Metropole, mounting board, etc 21 . 48 Canadian Industrial Alcohol Co., alcohol 38.70 Central Scientific Co., pipettes 13 . 64 Miss D. I. Chutt, lettering, etc 50.00 Corbett-Cowley. laboratory coats 68 . 48 Eastman Photographic Stores, film meter, film pan plates 158.75 T. Eaton Co., towels, oilcloth 39. 10 General Films Ltd., projector and screen 130.95 Dr. J. C. B. Grant, models for life class 68.75 J. F. Hartz Co., pencils, scissors, needles 40.90 Imperial Oil Ltd., oil drums 17.40 Ingram & Bell Ltd., amber bottles, rubber gloves, spools 32.55 Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, chemicals 230. 38 Postage 20 . 00 E. Pullan Wipers and Waste Co., waste 41 . 25 Ralston Purina Co., feed 42.48 Robbins & Townsend, inspections, overhauling 42.00 Stephens Sales Ltd., roller for machine, ink 40.80 G. Tamblyn Ltd., drugs 1 1 . 90 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 97 Toronto Door & Sash Co., lumber $ 14.80 Harry Whittaker, photographs 25.00 Wistar Institute of Anatomy & Biology', reprints 22.64 University Press, printing and stationery 199.08 Accounts under $10.00 (9) 52 . 21 Sundry disbursements by department: hardware, $22.87; pro- visions, $9.69: stationery and postage, $9.92; sundries, $12.35 54.83 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $9.72; labour, $124.91; material, $150.07 284.70 $ 4,190.97 Less credits: sale of material $80.85 laboratory deposits 14. 80 95.65 $ 4,095.32 Bio-Chemistry (including Zymology) Supplies and Apparatus ($4,914.14): Acme Farmers Dairy Ltd., milk $ 58.91 Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 27.03 American Society of Biological Chemists Inc., subscription 27.75 Borden Co. Ltd., milk, dry ice 17.22 George A. Breon & Co., chemicals 17.49 British Drug Houses Ltd., drugs 223.64 Canada Packers Ltd., blood 30.38 Canadian General Electric Co., heating unit 12.78 Canadian Laboratory Supplies, glassware, chemicals, etc 470.24 Canadian Liquid Air Co., nitrogen 68.70 Central Scientific Co., glass tubing flasks 620.20 R. H. Chappell, glassblowing 52.00 Corbett-Cowley Co., laboratory coats 75. 68 Eastman Kodak Co., chemicals, etc 380.03 T. Eaton Co., feed for animals, etc 85.71 F. \V. Fisher Co., filing cases 22 . 03 Fuller Brush Co., brushes 130.47 J. F. Hartz Co., syringes, drugs, etc 43.27 F. Jennings, sawdust 16 . 50 Kelvinator of Canada Ltd., brushes, valves 55. 10 Levitt Safety Appliance Co., goggles, respirators, etc 41.75 E. Machlett & Son, manometers, glassware, springs 119.00 Merck & Co., chemicals 470.67 Mimeograph Co. of Canada, stencil paper 21 .28 T. Nicola, vegetables 16. 80 Postage 15.00 Richards Glass Co., tubes 26 . 73 Shawinigan Chemicals Ltd., chemicals 10.36 Toronto Elevators Ltd., feed 45 . 75 Underwood Elliott Fisher, chair pads 11 . 45 Waverley Press Inc., reprints 20.09 S. S. White Dental Manufacturing Co., meghoms 11.88 University Press, printing and stationery 192.02 Accounts under $10.00 (18) 75 . 26 Sundry disbursements by department: supplies, $25.37; hardware, $6.78; telegrams, $7.85 40.00 . Superintendent's Dept., freight, $72.83; labour, $476.87; material, $811.27 1,360.97 $ 4,914.14 Less credits: laboratory deposits 378.52 $ 4,535.62 Hygiene and Preventive Medicine Supplies and Apparatus ($2,174.49): British Drug Houses, drugs $ 70 . 18 Canadian Laboratory Supplies, chemicals, glassware, etc 212.01 Central Scientific Co., chemicals 103.66 Connaught Laboratories, chemicals, animals, etc 785.34 General Biological Supply House, specimens 20.21 Hague & Hague, laboratory coats 186.00 98 REPORT OF THE No. 12 J. F. Hartz Co., tubing, syringes, etc $ 10.40 Ingram & Bell, depressors, tubing 11.25 Mimeograph Co., ink, paper 88.46 Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., cabinet 36.00 Postage 16.00 Robbins & Townsend, typewriter maintenance 77.70 Expenses re special demonstrations: Miss A. Dove 10.00 Miss M. Tressider 10.00 University Press, printing and stationery 372. 20 Accounts under $10.00 (19) 86.23 Sundry disbursements by department: stationery, $5.85; supplies, .$9.15 15.00 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $9.36; labour, $29.87; material, $24.62 63.85 Cleaner, Mrs. Ada Hall, 279 days 764.04 $ 2,938.53 Less credits: sale of material 389. 50 Medical Jurisprudence (Nothing Spent) $ 2,549.03 Medicine Supplies and Chemicals ($614.30): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry $ 12,60 Canadian Laboratory Supplies, filter paper, chemicals 28. 19 Canadian Medical Association, reprints 25 50 Central Scientific Co., chemicals 10.00 Corbett-Cowley Ltd., laboratory coats 14.22 Difco Laboratories, thromboplastin 10 . 94 Ingram & Bell, microscope, slides, chemicals, etc 280.34 Photographic Service, prints 10.30 Postage 28. 18 Charles Thomas, reprints 30 . 73 Waverley Press, reprints 16 . 70 University Press, printing and stationery 40.09 Accounts under $10.00 (9) 46. 75 Sundry disbursements by department: stationery, $2.76; hard- ware, $7.28; telegrams, $1.25; supplies, $3.57 14.86 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $11.38; labour, $5.00; material, $28.52 44.90 Apparatus ($505.88): Canadian Laboratory Supplies Ltd., chemicals, etc 153.73 Central Scientific Co., chemicals, glassware 30. 13 Eastman Photographic Stores, kodaslide, chemicals, etc 61 .88 Ingram & Bell, slide boxes 12 . 50 A. Kelly, films 154.09 A. W. McKee, repairs 10 . 00 Radio Trade Supply Co., meters 35.09 Rubicon Co. , photoelectric cell 1 1 . 62 Universal Refrigeration Ltd., servicing refrigerator 10. 10 Accounts under $10.00 (3) 1 1 . 05 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $15.31; material, 38 cents 15.69 Books and Periodicals ($676:22): McAinsh & Co., subscriptions 18.45 Thos. Nelson & Sons, books 15 . 00 University Press, printing and stationery 642.77 Laboratory Cleaning: Miss E. Bailey, 52 weeks 328.65 $ 2,125.05 Less credits: sale of materials 98. 15 (Charged to Eaton Endowment) $ 2,026. 90 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 99 Obstetrics and Gynaecology Supplies and Apparatus: Bruce Publishing Co., reprints Munson Supply Co., keys Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., chair Postage Robbins & Townsend, inspections Miss L. \'an Der Hoorn, typewriter Accounts under $10.00 (6) Superintendent's Dept., freight 32.14 12.00 20.00 11.00 17.80 50.00 33.14 1.93 178.01 Ophthalmology Supplies and Apparatus: Down Bros. Ltd., lantern slides Eastman Photographic Service, films, bulbs McAinsh & Co., books $ 151.50 11.03 9.00 171.53 Oto-laryngology Supplies and Apparatus: Photographic Service, films University Press, printing, stationery 6.00 17.00 Paediatrics Supplies and Chemicals ($909.97): Acme Farmers Dairy Ltd., milk $ 53.40 British Drug Houses, chemicals 1 10 . 30 British Medical Journal, reprints 38. 26 Canadian Laboratory Supplies, funnel, filter paper, chemicals. . . 329.45 Capper Printing Co., reprints 30.51 Central Scientific Co., beakers, etc 16.85 John Hopkins Press, reprints 13 . 84 Matheson & Co., chemicals 11.34 Merck & Co., chemicals 57.05 C. V. Mosby Co., reprints 14.00 Postage 27.00 University Press, printing, stationery 35. 12 Accounts under $10.00 (5) 33.03 Sundry disbursements by department: food supplies, $7.06; tele- grams, $6.11; sundries, $6.83 20.00 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $13.41; material, $106.41 119.82 Apparatus ($370.93): Canadian Laboratory Supplies, tube cylinders, etc 110.56 Central Scientific Co., pipettes, tubes, etc 247.47 Accounts under $10.00 (2) 12.90 (Charged to Eaton Endowment) $ 1,280.90 23.00 Pathological Chemistry Supplies and Apparatus: Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry $ 47.74 Banting and Best Department of Medical Research, reprints. ... 11.00 British Drug Houses, chemicals 364. 17 Cambridge University Press, reprints 1 1 . 76 Canadian Laboratory Supplies, bottles, etc 94.75 Central Scientific Co., chemicals, glassware 695.02 Connaught Laboratories, heparin 48 . 28 Corbett -Cowley Ltd., frocks 30.21 Cullen & .Son, animals 67 . 50 Eastman Kodak Co., chemicals 19.91 T. Eaton Co., towels, lamps, etc 21 . 73 Journal of Biological Chemistry, reprints 10.59 Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, vials 25.85 Postage 35 . 50 too REPORT OF THE No. 12 Robbins «& Townsend, inspections $ 12.60 Roneo Co. of Canada, ink, binding 92.96 Sanborn Co., refills, paper '. 18.71 University Press, printing, stationery 49.23 Accounts under $10.00 (9) 39.40 Sundry disbursements by department: supplies, $20.28; drugs, $5.72; hardware, $7.07; sundries, $6.98 40.05 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $7.33; labour, $4.43; material, $90.66 102.42 $ 1,839.38 Less credits: laboratory deposits 178.75 $ 1,660.63 Pathology and Bacteriology Supplies and Apparatus ($3,042.49): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry $ 121 .33 Art Metropole, microscope 280.00 Bauer iS: Black Ltd., cotton 52.68 British Drug Houses, chemicals 40 . 54 Canadian Medical Association, reprints 29.00 Canadian National Carbon Co., carbons 11.98 Walter Carveth & Co., bulbs 61 . 75 Corbett-Cowley Ltd., laboratory coats 59.02 Cullen & Sons, animals 19 . 20 Diamond Cleanser & Soap Ltd., soap powder 55.38 Eastman Photographic Stores, films, plates, etc 363.45 T. Eaton Co., lamps, material, etc 14.50 C. Emmett, animals 171 .00 Frigidaire Canada Ltd., service, valves 32. 17 General Filtration & Engineering, filter sheets 11.00 Gold Medal Meat Market, eggs, meat 126. 21 J. F. Hartz Co., chemicals, glassware 180.69 Ingram & Bell, acid, thermometers 144.90 Kilgours Ltd., paper 24.05 MacCallum Scale Service, repairs 29 . 00 Maxwell Paper Box Co., boxes 29.66 James Palmer, cov er slips 145 . 00 Postage 30.41 Queen City Glass Co., glass 15.28 Robbins & Townsend, inspections 38.05 Alvar H. Simpson, homozone 88.50 Waverley Press, reprints 15 . 66 University Press, printing, stationery 301 .00 Accounts'under $10.00 (15) ._ 72 . 03 Sundry disbursements by department: stationery, $18.57; hard- ware, $32.20; supplies, $28.72 79.49 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $9.23; labour, $88.45; material, $301.88 399.56 Museum Supplies ($361.21): Brown Bros. Ltd., envelopes, binding 173.87 F. Carrington, table for filing box, etc 19.46 J. F. Hartz Co., chemicals 92.25 Norda Ltd., nulomaline 13.52 Accounts under $10.00 (2) 7.20 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $34.18; material, $20.73 54.91 Alterations in Museum ($1,653.70): J. F. Hartz Co., boxes 3 . 00 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $979.05; material, $671.65 1,650.70 Neuropathology ($576.93) : Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 40.40 American Medical Association, reprints 29.00 British Medical Journal, reprints 41 . 84 Walter A. Carveth, repairs to microscope 17.00 Corbett-Cowley Ltd.. laboratory coats 25.89 Dictaphone Corporation Ltd., inspections 26.00 J. F Hartz Co., chemicals, glassware 126.58 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 101 Liquid Carbonic Canadian Corp., gas $ 42.00 Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., card cabinets 19.00 Postage ' 13.00 Robbins & Townsend, repairs, inspections. 14.20 Robert Simpson Co. , towels 24 . 46 University Press, printing, stationery 71 . 14 Accounts under $10.00 (3) 7.57 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $3.58; material, $75.27 78.85 $ 5,634.33 Less credits: laboratory deposits $ 138.31 Sale of material 1 43 . 24 281.55 $ 5,352.78 Pharmacy and Pharmacology Supplies and Apparatus: Aikenhead Hardware Ltd., fan belt $ 24. 11 Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 27.43 Biological Associates Registered, frogs 74 . 25 Breeding & Laboratory Institute, specimens 83. 53 British Drug Houses, chemicals 39 . 71 Canadian Electrical Supply, electrical supplies 16. 18 Canadian Laboratory Supplies, glassware .* 78.44 Canadian Medical Association, reprints 15.00 Cullen & Sons, animals 186 . 90 Drug Trading Co., drugs 27.08 Electrical Supply, tubes 10 . 72 J. F. Hartz & Co., scissors, chemicals 15. 11 Ingram & Bell, drugs, instruments, etc 25.38 Lederle Laboratories Ltd., chemicals 24 . 38 Photographic Service, prints 15.52 Ralston Purina Co., feed 85 . 86 Risebrough & Jackson, feed 22 . 99 Rubicon Co., dishes 23.72 Waverley Press Inc., reprints 13. 35 University Press, printing, stationery 99.49 Accounts'under $10.00 (13) 54 . 22 Sundry disbursements by department 11.85 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $22.91; labour, $20.22; material, $157.80 200 . 93 $ 1,176.15 Less credits: sale of material 83.40 $ 1,092.75 Physiology Supplies and Apparatus: Ace Glass Inc., glassware $ 18.76 Acme Farmers Dairy, cheese, milk 105.67 Aikenhead Hardware Ltd., hardware 47.81 Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 62.70 Ayerst, McKenna & Harrison Ltd., tabs 10.05 Bikoe Manufacturing Co., exterminator spray 56.00 Biological Associates Registered, frogs 51 . 50 Biochemistry Department, reprints 12.38 Borden Co., ice cream, dry ice, etc 40.48 Burke Electrical & X-ray Co., converter 128.70 F. J. Burns & Co., frogs 149.01 Business Furniture Co., cabinet, chair 19.00 Canada Packers Ltd.. meat 12.63 Canadian Electrical Supply, batteries, resistors 31 .54 Canadian Laboratory .Supplies, chemicals 21 .54 Canadian Liquid Air Co., cylinder rental, gas 38.54 Canadian National Telegraphs 15. 13 Central Scientific Co., batteries, glassware, etc 346.34 Warren E. Collins, soda lime 36 . 91 Connaught Laboratories, laboratory coats, heparin, animals. . . . 396.75 Corbett-Cowley, laboratory coats 18. 77 102 REPORT OF THE No. 12 CuUen & Sons, animals S 238 . 50 Eastman Kodak Co., chemicals 341 . 54 Eastman Photographic Service, plates, films 42.76 T. Eaton Co., meat, gauze, smocks, etc 290.94 A. S. Hunt, tubes 12.00 Frank Jennings, sawdust 44.00 Kelley Feed & Seed Co., feed 162.25 Lake Simcoe Ice & Fuel, ice 29. 14 E. Machlett & Son, reaction vessels 21 .45 Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, chemicals 14.85 Mary-Elizabeth Food Shop, bread 11 . 50 Munson Supply Co., typewriter keys 12.00 National Drug & Chemical Co., chemicals 25. 12 Ontario Laundry Co 144. 17 P. Pettigrew, meat 26 . 50 Postage 59.35 Pryal & Nye, batteries 86.00 Raiijbow Lantern Slide Co., slides, prints 35.25 Robbins & Townsend, inspections 15.80 Ryerson Film Service, films 17. 15 Stephens Sales Ltd., ink, stencils, etc 33.03 Arthur H. Thomas Co., burettes 69.51 Toronto Transportation Commission, car tickets 31 .25 University of Toronto Engineering Society, set squares, etc 11.40 Wholesale Radio Co., tubes, rfiotor, etc 87.52 John Wyeth Co., peroxide 42. 18 University Press, printing, stationery 552.50 Accounts under $10.00 (37) 171 . 75 Sundry disbursements by department: stationery, etc., $10.66; Supplies, $66.29; hardware, $32.70 109.65 Superintendent's Dept., telephone calls, $84.68; freight, $243.12; labour, $172.93; material, $328.99 829.72 $ 5,188.99 Less credits: laboratory deposits $ 29.90 sale of material, etc 12 . 55 42.45 $ 5,146.54 Supplies and Apparatus: Dr. L. D. Proctor, travelling expenses. University Press, student directories. . Psychiatry 25.00 .80 25.80 Radiology Supplies and Apparatus: Toronto General Hospital, X-Ray films, plates, etc. $ 900.00 $ 900.00 Surgery Supplies and Apparatus: Canadian Medical Association, reprints $ 13 . 50 Corbett-Cowley Ltd., laboratory coats 53.77 Down Bros., batteries 62 . 75 T. Eaton Co., photo supplies, etc 52.96 Miss Helen F. Hare, travelling expenses 17.25 J. F. Hartz Co., drills, etc _ 14.25 Hospital for Sick Children, students' supplies 25.00 International Books, subscriptions 20.00 J. B. Lippincott Co., reprints .^ 17.63 C. v. Mosby, subscription .' 1 1 . 84 Photographic Service, prints, slides 16.50 Postage 30.04 Stephens Sales Ltd., statement 79 . 59 St. Michael's Hospital, students' supplies 30.00 Toronto General Hospital, students' supplies 25.02 Victor X-ray Corporation, films, developer, etc 26.83 University Press, printing, stationery 151 .40 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 103 Accounts under $10.00 (9) $ 43.35 Sundry disbursements by department 10.00 Superintendent's Dept., telephone, $1.95; labour, $3.10; material, 30 cents 5.35 $ 707.03 Therapeutics Supplies and Apparatus: Ayerst, McKenna & Harrison, capsules, etc $ 82.99 A. Kelly, films 53.60 Stephens Sales Ltd., stencils, etc 41 . 79 University Press, printing, stationery 28.95 Accounts under $10.00 (9) 44 . 80 Superintendent's Dept., telephone, $3.90; labour, $4.30; material, 77 cents 8.97 $ 261.10 Art Service (a) Salaries ($3,760.00): Miss M. T. Wishart, 12 months $ 2,600.00 Miss M . Drummond, 12 months 660 . 00 Miss E. Blackstock, 4% months 462 . 50 Mrs. E. I. Ross, 7H days 37.50 (b) Expenses: Supplies ($190.89): Ella Skinner, uniforms 21 .00 University Press, printing, stationery 94.68 Accounts under $10.00 (6) 27. 90 Sundry disbursements by department: laundry, $18.35; stationery, $4.95; sundries, $16.70 40.00 Superintendent's Dept., material 7.31 $ 3,950.89 General Expenses Sundry expenses of the Dean: Luncheons, teas, dinners, travelling expenses, in connection with visiting lecturers, etc $ 99 . 60 Office Supplies, stationery and incidentals ($2,349.96): Association of American Medical Colleges, aptitude tests 179.02 Globe Printing Co., subscriptions 18.00 Ingram & Bell, chemicals, thermometers 11 . 69 Lowe-Martin Co., cards 59.40 Might Directories, guides, city directory 39.90 R. H. Morris, daily papers 18.00 Munson Supply Co. Ltd., typewriter keys 12.00 Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., transfer cases 20.80 Photographic Service, lantern service, slides 127.88 Postage 226 . 80 Robbins & Townsend, inspection, ribbons 28.60 John Smith, repairs 17 . 10 Underwood Elliott Fisher, typewriter rental 16.05 Miss Dorothy Waugh, 9 weeks, 2}^ days, clerical assistant 265.54 University Press, printing, stationery 1,181.79 Accounts under $10.00 (16) 71 . 74 Sundry disbursements by Secretary 14.30 Superintendent's Dept., freight, 11 cents; labour, $29.49; material, $11.75 41.35 Publications, etc. ($897.29): Mrs. F. P. Lloyd, addressing envelopes 4.00 Postage 106.98 Dr. Mary Salter, reprints 20 . 59 University Press, printing, stationery 765.72 104 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Maintenance and Equipment of Lecture Theatre, Lantern, etc. ($43.03) : Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., condensors, reflectors $ 14.40 Eastman Photographic Stores, repairs 16 . 40 T. Eaton Co., table 1 1 . 50 Superintendent's Dept., material .73 Association of American Medical Colleges, membership fee 150.00 $ 3,539.88 Less credits: sale of material 12.00 S 3,527.88 Post Graduate Courses Course in Special Technical Procedures: Honoraria to Instructors ($225.00): Dr. Marjorie Davis $ 25.00 T. G. H. Drake 10.00 L. J. Epping 25.00 Harold Kinsey 40.00 Allan Longmore 50 . 00 Dr. Evelyn MacFarlane 30 . 00 D. B. MacLaren 5.00 Herbert Wallace 40 . 00 Course in Industrial Medicine: Honoraria to Instructors ($530.00): G. L. Bird F. M. Bulmer O. A. Cannon E. E. Cleaver Harold Couch W. H. Cruikshank J. G. Cunningham H. K. Detweiler R. G. Elson R. F. Farquharson R. I. Harris H. H. Hyland K. McKenzie J. A. Oille A. R. Riddell R. B. Robson A. W. Scott D. Y. Solandt W. W. Wright Demonstrators : J. H. Johnston H. E. Rothwell Attendants: C. Hart A. Hay 20 .00 20 .00 20 .00 20 .00 40 .00 30 .00 50 .00 30 .00 20 00 40. 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 .00 20 .00 20 00 20 .00 25 .00 25 .00 10 .00 10, 00 7 .50 2 .50 755.00 Anatomical Building Heat and Light $ 3,754.20 Gas, $16.03; water, $30.94 46.97 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 265 . 07 Cleaning ($2,812.71): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 15 . 50 M.J. Shepherd, overtime 23 . 50 Superintendent's Dept., labour 2,773. 71 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 105 Repairs and Renewals ($1,222.52): Wm. Bartlett & Son, shades $ 22.75 City Treasurer, elevator licenses 10.00 Johnson Temperature Regulating Co., repairs 21 .42 Queen City Window Cleaning Co 35.00 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $935.93; material, $197.42 1,133.35 Caretaker, M. J. Shepherd, 12 months 1,500.00 Less heat and light charged to Central Power Plant. . $3,754.20 Credits for cleaning 16 . 00 $ 9,601.47 3,770.20 $ 5,831.27 Banting Institute (including Lecture Room, Toronto General Hospital) Heat: Dept. of Public Works, Province of Ontario $ 6,000.00 Gas, $263.82; electric current, $3,593.57; water, $772.07 4,629.46 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 582.49 Cleaning ($6,555.10): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 26. 80 White Window Cleaning Co 65 . 00 Superintendent's Dept., labour 6,463.30 Repairs and Renewals ($3,309.57): Wm. Bartlett & Son, shades, repairs 38.45 J. Bernhardt, painting 22.00 Canadian Ice Machine Co., parts, service 18.67 City Treasurer, elevator licenses 15.00 T. Eaton Co., linoleum 16.97 Accounts under $10.00 (2) 12 . 50 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $2,540.40; material, $645.58 3,185.98 Caretaker, H. L. \ickery, 12 months 1,600.00 $22,676.62 Less credits: cleaning, light, etc 95 . 80 Hygiene Building Heat and Light $18,302.64 Gas, $1,424.28; water, $4,690.86 6,115.14 Caretaker's Supplies ($1,012.01): Brown Bros. Ltd., stationery, timebooks 3 . 00 Superintendent's Dept., material 1,009.01 Cleaning ($10,525.52): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundrv 38. 50 High Park Window Cleaners . . . ' 80 . 00 Superintendent's Dept., labour 10,407.02 Repairs and Renewals ($3,061.20): Wm. Bartlett & Son, shades 14.35 City Treasurer, elevator licenses 20 . ©0 Dustbane Products Ltd., brushes 4.70 Johnson Temperature Regulating Co., repairs 76.77 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $2,372.98; material, $572.40 2,945.38 Caretaker, James Irwin, 12 months 1,550.00 $40,566.51 Less heat and light charged to Central Power Plant' $ 18,302.64 Credits for cleaning, share of gas, water, etc 7,121 .89 25,424.53 $ 22,580.82 $ 15,141.98 106 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Medical Building Heat and Light. . $ 6.402.96 Fuel (S11S.15): Hallidav Bros 98. 17 Superintendent's Dept.. labour, $12.11; material, $7.87 19.98 Gas. $420.97; water, $684.12 1,105.09 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 174. 10 Cleaning ($2,436.76): Allen Manufacturing Co.. laundry 17. 70 F. Mottram, overtime services 64.00 Superintendent's Dept., labour 2,355.06 Repairs and Renewals ($3,197.09): \Vm. Bartlett & Son, shades 17.41 Mclntyre & Taylor. 3 grates 29.75 \'ulcan Asphalt & Supply Co., installing hot mastic floor 168.00 Accounts under $10.00 (2) 6.00 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $2,407.89; material, $568.04. . . . 2,975.93 Caretaker, F.J. Mottram (including attendance at council meeting) . . 1,500.00 Less heat and light charged to Central Power Plant. . $6,402.96 Credits: cleaning, water, caretaker's supplies, etc... 188.12 $14,934.15 6.591.08 $ 8,343.07 $347,581.37 MIL SCHOOL OF HYGIENE Salaries (1) Administration: R. D. Defries, Director; also Professor of Hygiene and Epidemio- logv and Head of Department of Epidemiology and Biome- trics (paid also as Director of Connaught Laboratories). ... $ 5,000.00 D. T. Fraser, Associate Director, without salary (paid in Depart- ment of Hygiene and Preventive Medicine and in Connaught Laboratories) J. Craigie, Secretary (paid also as Associate Professor of Virus Studies and in Connaught Laboratories) 750.00 K. M. Kerns, Office Assistant, part-time, at $625; on war service from September (paid also as Secretary, Department of Epidemiology and Biometrics) 231 .26 Miss B. M. Calvin, Acting Secretary, part-time, at $550 from 1 September (paid also as Acting Secretary, Department of Epidemiology and Biometrics) 458.33 (2) Epidemiology and Biometrics: R. D. Defries. Professor of Hygiene and Epidemiology and Head of Department (paid as Director and in Connaught Labora- tories) Associate Professors: N. E. McKinnon, Hygiene and Epidemiology-, at $1,000. (also in Connaught Laboratories); on war service; contribution to T.I. & A.A 50.04 Miss Mary A. Ross, Biometrics . 3,000.00 W. Mosley, Public Health Administration (paid also $3,641.67 in Department of Public Health Administration) 362.50 Dr. Charlotte M. Horner, Demonstrator at $2,075 (including wartime bonus) ; resigned 31 October 691 . 66 Dr. Marjorie L. Sutherland, Research Assistant, at $1,800. from 1 January and $52.09 Expenses 952.09 Mrs. Ella Kuitunen. Fellow in Medical Zoology 1,200.00 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 107 Laboratory Assistants: W. Moore, at $1,000; on war service; contribution to pension fund $ 27.50 Miss S. R. McCausland (including $64.95 additional for extra services) 1,024.95 Miss H. E. Thomson, at $720. from 25 January 315.00 W. Nichols, from 1 April to 21 May, at $27.50 per week 178.75 Miss L. Beattie, at $700; resigned 25 July 47.05 K. M. Kerns, Secretary, part-time; at $625; on war service from September (paid also as Office Assistant, Administration). . 208.33 Miss B. M. Calvin, Acting Secretary, part-time, at $550 from 1 September (paid also as Acting Secretary, Administration) 458.33 (3) Physiological Hygiene: D. Y. Solandt (paid also in Physiology and in Connaught Labora- tories) 2,000.00 D. L. McLean, Associate Professor, at $2,900; on war service; con- tribution to T.I. & A.A 145.08 Assistant Professors: H. M. Barrett, Industrial Hygiene, at $2,900; on war service R. E. Haist (paid also in Physiology and in School of Physical and Health Education) 400.00 J. G. Cunningham, Lecturer in Industrial Hygiene (Sessional — paid also $10 for Extension Work; $10 in School of Nursing and $50 for Post Graduate Course in Medicine) 500.00 Mrs. Ruth C. Partridge, Research Associate (paid also from Special Funds) 300.00 Research Assistants, at $70 per month: Mrs. Ruth Townsend, from 18 September 663.33 Mrs. Grace A. McCann, from 18 September to 28 February; resigned 383.33 H. N. MacFarland 200.00 Miss M. Rutland, Research Fellow, at $960 and wartime bonus, from 10 May 150.48 Technical Assistants: K. Roseblade, at $1,500; on war service from October 527.50 W. Staples, at $950; on war service; contribution to Pension Fund 23.75 J. Horwood, 1 month at $900; 11 mos. at $1,200 1,175.00 R. N. Smith, at $1,200 from 24 July 1,125.80 Miss M. Mingay, Secretary (paid also $350. in Sub-Department of Nutrition) 750 . 00 (4) Chemistry in Relation to Hygiene: P. J. Molonev, Associate Professor (paid also in Connaught Laboratories) 2,800 . 00 Miss E. M. Taylor, Lecturer (Sessional — paid also in Connaught Laboratories) 500 . 00 G. Kimm, Technical Assistant 1,050.00 (5) Public Health Administration: W. Mosley, Associate Professor, at $4,350; on war service from April (paid also $362.50 in Department of Epidemiology and Biometrics) 3,641 . 67 O. C. Powers, Lecturer, at $3,500 from 22 April 670. 83 Dr. A. Helen Thompson, Lecturer, at $3,000; resigned 31 May. . 2,750.00 R. G. Struthers, Associate, at $3,000 from 1 May 500.00 Associates: Miss E. VVheler (including wartime bonus) 2,356.00 J. T. Phair 300.00 A. L. McNabb 150.00 A. E. Berry, Lecturer, Public Health Engineering (Sessional — paid also $1,000 in Applied Science) 500.00 Visiting Lecturers: D. V. Currey 300.00 Dr. Mary I . Jackson 100 . 00 108 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Clinical Assistants: R. n. Malvon $ 250.00 H. R. Elliott 250.00 Miss H. G. Morrow, Public Health Nurse Interne, 1 month and wartime bonus 109. 17 Mrs. Jean E. Campbell, Laboratory Assistant, at $660; resigned 20 February 424.30 6) Sub-Department of Nutrition: E. W. McHenry, Associate Professor of Physiological Hygiene (paid also in Connaught Laboratories) 1,300.00 Miss H. J. Leeson, Clinical Assistant 2,500.00 Mrs. Helen M. Ferguson, Research Assistant, (including wartime bonus) 1,415. 00 Technical Assistants: Miss L. Barber (including wartime bonus) 1,089.00 Miss E. James 720.00 Mrs. Kathleen Wiman, at $700 from 15 March 204. 17 Miss M. Mingay, Secretary (part-time; paid also $750 in Depart- ment of Physiological Hygiene) 350.00 (7) Sub-Department of Virus Studies: J. Craigie, Associate Professor of Epidemiology (paid also as Secretary and in Connaught Laboratories) 500 . 00 D. M. Young, Research Assistant (including wartime bonus)... 1,415.00 Lecturers (Sessional): R. C. Parker 250.00 R. Hare, without salary (paid in Department of Hygiene and Preventive Medicine) Mrs. Joan M. Scott, Senior Technical Assistant (including war- time bonus) 924.00 Miss M. Hand, Junior Technical Assistant, 6 mos. at $600; 6 mos. at $660. (including wartime bonus) 693.00 A. J. Bishop, Technician (paid also in Department of Hygiene and Preventive Medicine) 200 00 $51,512.20 Less charged to Special Grants 18,920.43 Maintenance of Department (1) Administration: Supplies, telephone service, etc. ($1,150.13): Association of Schools of Public Health, membership dues. . . $ 28.03 Canadian Engineering Publication, advertising 44.00 Canadian Public Health Association, advertising 25.00 Canadian National Telegraphs 10.98 El-ser-co Ltd., motor 10.95 Mimeograph Co., paper, ink 58.01 Photographic Service, prints, etc 13 . 00 Postage 91 .84 Sundry disbwrsements by department 10.00 University Press, printing and stationery 179.63 Accounts under $10.00 (10) 51 . 92 Superintendent's Dept., telephone. $344.20; labour, $252.00; material, $30.57 626.77 (2) Epidemiology and Biometrics: Supplies and Equipment ($988.90): Joseph McDowell & Co., calculator 855.00 Mimeograph Co., paper, ink 36. 14 Sundry disbursements by department 10.00 University Press, printing and stationery 80.99 Accounts under $10.00 (2) 6.77 $ 32,591.77 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 109 (3) Physiological Hygiene: Apparatus and Supplies ($2,977.65): American Bolex Co., counter $ 21 . 25 Aremac Camera Co., camera 389.95 Canadian General Electric Co.. tubes, etc 22.28 Canadian National Carbon Co., electrodes 34. 13 Canadian Pacific Railway Co., telegrams 11 . 16 Central Scientific Co. of Canada, tubing, condenser, brushes, etc 126.20 Corning Glass Works, glassware 96.21 Eastman Photographic Stores, prints 44.62 Edmund Salvage Co., lens set 1 1 . 28 Fisher Scientific Co., capillary for electrode 62.28 Adam Hilger, powder 30.99 Johnson Office Furniture Co., desk-chair 32.00 George Levine & Sons, camera 521 .61 W. R. McKee, repairs 18 . 95 Phaostron Co., meter 15.80 Phipps & Bird Inc., ink, manimeters 382.87 Postage. . 15.00 Ryerson Film Service, projector, etc 95. 10 Scientific Glass Apparatus Co., glassware 26. 16 Dr. D. Y. Solandt, travelling expenses 131.27 Utility Supply Co., nonex-viewer 49.67 Willoughbys, photostat, projector 188.00 University Press, printing and stationery 182.75 Accounts under $10.00 (8) 40.61 Sundry disbursements by department: stationery and drugs, $12.93; postage and telegrams, $9.60; sundries, carfare, etc., $6.79; hardware and photo supplies, $35.68 65.00 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $302.64; telephone, 63 cents; labour, $36.48; material, $22.76 362.51 (4) Chemistry in Relation to Hygiene: Supplies and Equipment ($303.25): Canadian Laboratory Supplies, chemicals, glassware, etc... 274.61 Central Scientific Co., glassware, etc 15.73 Accounts under $10.00 (3) 12.91 (5) Public Health Administration: University Press, stationery 78 . 84 (6) Nutrition: Supplies and Equipment ($411.80): Ayerst, McKenna & Harrison, drugs 11.25 British Drug Houses, drugs 21 . 75 Central Scientific Co., stoppers 29.76 Eastman Co., chemicals 16.31 John Wyeth & Bros., drugs 265.33 University Press, printing and stationery 21 .50 Accounts'under $10.00 (3) 19 . 36 Sundry disbursements by department: hardware, $6.31; stationery, slides, $9.25; sundries, $3.67 19.23 Superintendent's Dept., material 7.31 (7) Virus Studies (nothing spent) $ 5,910.57 Less credits: sale of material 6 . 40 $ 5,904.17 $ 38,495.94 no REPORT OF THE No. 12 IX. FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE Salaries Dean's Office C. R. ^'oung, Dean (also Professor in Department of Civil Engineering: Municipal and Structural without salary): Salary $6,000.00 Expenses 1 ,800 . 00 $ 7,800.00 VV. S. Wilson, Assistant Dean (paid as Secretary to Faculty) $ 7,800.00 Applied Physics K. B. Jackson, Associate Professor, at $3,800 (part-time for 3 months) $ 3,500.00 \'. L. Henderson, Assistant Professor, (paid also $150 in Civil En- gineering: Municipal and Structural) 2,150.00 L. E. Jones, Lecturer (Sessional) 2,150.00 E. L. Dodington, Instructor (Sessional — paid also $875 in Special Research) 1,750.00 Demonstrators (Sessional; part-time): F. S. Harwood 600.00 H. C. Jones . 600.00 M. Adelnian, Demonstrator (Easter Term; paid also $1,057.14 in Chemical Engineering) 300 . 00 Miss R. Cave, Office Assistant and Librarian (part-time; paid also $625 in Civil Engineering: Surveying and Geodesy and $100 in Photographic Service) 575.00 H. V. Steer, Mechanician (Sessional; part-time; paid also $525 in Civil Engineering: Surveying and Geodesy and $675 in Special Research) _ 600.00 $ 12,225.00 School of Architecture Professors : H. H. Madill, also Head of Department, at $4,700 (part-time) . . $ 2,200.00 E. R. Arthur, Architectural Design 4,500.00 Assistant Professors: H. J. Burden at $3,200; on war service; contribution to T.I. & A.A. 160.08 W. E. Carswell, Architectural Drawing 2,700.00 Special Lecturers (Sessional): N. D. Wilson, Town Planning and Landscape Architecture 450.00 "W. S. Wilson, Architectural Economics (paid also $3,600 as Assis- tant Dean and Secretary to Faculty) 250.00 A. S. Mathers 200.00 H. B. Dunington-Grubb, Landscape Architecture 100.00 A. P. C. Adamson, Lecturer in Architecture (Sessional) 1,550.00 J. Layng, Special Instructor in Architectural Design (Sessional) 900.00 Instructors (Sessional): P. Brieger, Fine Art (paid also in Arts) 300.00 F. Coates, Modelling 950.00 Miss J. C. Laing, Librarian and Instructor, Architectural Historv and French '. 1,900.00 T. H. Laccohee, Attendant in Drafting Room (Sessional) 800.00 Miss E. W. Dyer, Office Assistant (10 months: paid also $350 in En- gineering Drawing) 550 . 00 $ 17,510.08 Chemical Engineering and Applied Chemistry Professors: J. Watson Bain, Chemical Engineering $ 5,700.00 M. C. Boswell, Organic Chemistry 4,900.00 E. G. R. Ardagh, Applied Chemistry, at $4,500; retired 31 Dec. 2,250.00 E. A. Smith, Industrial Chemistry (6 months at $3,500; 6 months at $4,000.) 3,750.00 R. R. McLaughlin (6 months at $3,500; 6 months at $4,000) 3,750.00 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 111 J. G. Breckenridge, Lecturer at $1,900 to 31 December; Assistant Professor at $2,500 from 1 January (paid also $525 in Special Research) $ 2,225.00 Special Lecturers (Sessional): T. Linsey Crossley : . . . 150 . 00 A. V. De Laporte 150 . 00 Lecturers (Sessional): W. C. Macdonald at $1,900; on war service; contribution to T.L & A.A 95 .04 A. M. FitzGerald 1,800.00 Instructors (Sessional): L. J. Rubin 1,414.25 E. T. Williams (paid also $825 in Special Research and $100 for Extension Work) 1,371.41 W. G. MacElhinnev, Demonstrator at $1,100 to 31 December; Instructor at $'l,400 from 1 January) 1,271 .42 M. Adelman (paid also $300 in Applied Physics) 1,057. 14 A. S. Hunt, Lecture Assistant and Glass-blower 1,800.00 Lecture Assistants: R. Mowat, at $950; on war service from March 766.67 P. Dawson, Substitute, 27 April to 30 June 138.67 Demonstrators (Sessional): Mrs. Hilda Hampson. 1,000.00 G. L. Milligan 1,000.00 L. H. Dakin 925.00 W. F. Graydon 925.00 C. M. Humber 925.00 C. Romanovsky 925.00 A. Tosoni 900 . 00 F. Kubath 850.00 H. I. Hadler 835.75 C. E. Drover (4,H months) 787 . 50 Dr. Marianne Ganz (3 months 6 days) 566.40 R. M. Mathieson at $925; resigned 30 November 324.28 H. Hipkin at $1,000; resigned 15 November 210.25 F. A. De Marco, 28 September to 10 October 35.58 W. T. Storton, Laboratory Assistant 1,400.00 Laboratory Attendants: John Martin 926.00 David J. Mitchell, 2 weeks at $15, 39 J^ weeks at $18 741 .00 Donald Armstrong, 26 2/3 weeks at $18 480.00 John D. Welsh, 29 1/3 weeks at $15 440.00 Hawdon Brumell, IJ^ weeks at $10, 4 weeks at $12, 24 weeks at $14 399.00 William Sturgeon, 3 weeks at $18 54.00 Miss D. Birkett, Office Assistant and Librarian (paid also $200 in Secretary's Office) 1,050.00 $ 48,289.36 Civil Engineering: Municipal and Structural Professors: C. R. Young (paid as Dean of Faculty) T. R. Loudon, Applied Mechanics, at $5,000; on war service; con- tribution to Pension Fund 200.00 Assistant Professors: C. F. Morrison (paid also $35 in Forestry) 3,000 . 00 W. L. Sagar at $2,700; on war service; contribution to T.I. & A.A. 135.00 Robt. F. Legget 2,850.00 M. W. Huggins 2,600.00 M. J. C. Lazier, part-time at $1,500; on leave of absence from 1 September 250.00 112 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Special Lecturers (Sessional): A. E. Berry, Municipal Engineering (paid also in School of Hygiene) $ 1,000.00 V. L. Henderson, Applied Mechanics (paid also in Applied Physics) 150.00 R. C. McMordie 400.00 W. H. M. Laughlin 300.00 E. Wyatt, Applied Mechanics 200.00 Wing Commander T. R. Loudon 64.50 Lecturers (Sessional): C. E. Helwig 2,200.00 B. Etkin 1,800.00 J. E. Reid (paid also as Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineer- ing) 300.00 L W. Smith, Applied Mechanics (paid also in Mechanical En- gineering) 200 00 Demonstrators (Sessional): S. H. de Jong 1,300.00 R. Hewitt, part-time at $350; resigned 31 December 175.00 J. W. Powesland (part-time) 250 .00 J. Walter (part-time; Easter Term) 100.00 W. Kubbinga, Mechanician 1 ,900 . 00 J. Brown, Laboratory Assistant, 10 months 1,100.00 Office Assistant and Librarian, at $550 (paid also at $525 in Electrical Engineering): Miss H. L. Redmond, resigned 31 August 91.66 Mrs. Marion Salt, from 1 September 458.33 $ 21,024.49 Civil Engineering: Surveying and Geodesy W. M. Treadgold, Professor and Head of Department (paid also $300. from Special Funds) $ 5,200.00 Associate Professors: S. R. Crerar 4,500.00 E. W. Banting (paid also $300 from Special Funds) 4,300.00 J. W. Melson (paid also $300 from Special Funds) 4,050.00 T. L. Rowe, Instructor (Sessional — paid also $100 in Engineering Drawing and $450 in Special Research) 1,850.00 J. E. Jackson, Demonstrator (Sessional; part-time) . 350.00 »H. V. Steer, Mechanician (Sessional; part-time; paid also in Applied Physics and in Special Research) 525 . 00 Miss R. Cave, Office Assistant and Librarian (paid also in Applied Physics and in Photographic Service) 625.00 Electrical Engineering Professors: H. W. Price, also Head of Department $ 5,500.00 A. R. Zimmer 4,300.00 Associate Professors: V. G. Smith 3,600.00 B.deF. Bayly at $3,400 on war service; contribution to T.I. & A. A. 170.04 Assistant Professors: D. N. Cass-Beggs 2.800.00 R. J. Brown 2,600.00 J. E. Reid (paid also $300 in Civil Engineering: Municipal and Structural) 2,400.00 Lecturers (Sessional): R. G. Anthes 2,500.00 L. S. Lauchland at $1,800 on war service; contribution to T.I. & A.A 90.00 F. Noakes 2,300.00 $ 21,400.00 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 113 Demonstrators (Sessional): H. A. Courtice $ 1,300.00 C. H. Salvadge 1,200.00 R. C. Henderson 1,100.00 W. L. Phoenix 1,100.00 P. A. Rickard 1,100.00 W. A. Robinson 1,100.00 Richard Scott 1,100.00 E. A. Ricker, (part-time) 200.00 J. W. Lawson, Mechanician 2,000.00 W. R. McKee. Electrician 2,100.00 W. L. Bakewell, Assistant Electrician 1,500.00 Office Assistant and Librarian, at $525: (paid also at $550 in Civil Engineering: Municipal and Structural): Miss H. L. Redmond, resigned 31 August 87.50 Mrs. Marion Salt, from 1 September 437.50 S 40,585.04 Engineering Drawing Professors : J. R. Cockburn, Descriptive Geometry (paid also $100 from Special Funds) S 5,000.00 W. J. T. Wright, (paid also $300 as Special Lecturer, Technical English and $1.50 from University Press) 4,400.00 Assistant Professors: A. Wardeil (paid also $300 from Special Funds) 3,000.00 \V. B. Dunbar (paid also $300 from Special Funds) 2,900.00 Lecturers (Sessional): P. V. Jermvn (paid also $300 from Special Funds) 2,500.00 J. J. Spence (paid also $300 from Special Funds) 2,200.00 Instructors (Sessional) : G. R. Edwards (paid also $300 from Special Funds) 1,700.00 D. P. Scott :•••.•■. ; •.• • 1,500.00 T. L. Rowe (part-time, — paid also in Civil Engineering: Surveving and Geodesy) .'. . . 100.00 Demonstrators (Sessional): H. E. Occomore 1.300.00 W. S. Glynn (5 months; paid also $200 from Special Funds) 900.00 F. E. Deloume (part-time; paid also $500 in Applied Mathematics) 800.00 J. Gurland (part-time) 500.00 H. J. Franklin (part-time) 425.00 W. E. Lehman (part-time) 350 . 00 J. \V. Speight (oart-time) 350.00 H. R. Summer (part-time) 350.00 B. Xoonan (part-time) 300 . 00 V. ^L Wallingford (part-time) 200.00 J. H. Waghorne, part-time at $350; resigned 30 November 75.00 R. Barbour (part-time; Easter Term) 175.00 L. D. L. Clement (part-time; Easter Term) 175.00 G. E. McLure (part-time; Easter Term) 175.00 Readers (Temporary): J. D. Grant 200.00 C. L. Lambertson 125.00 G. Brown. Attendant in Drafting Rooms (9 months, paid also $122.22 in Secretary's Office) 1,100.00 Miss E. W. Dyer, Office Assistant (paid also in School of Architecture) 350.00 $ 31,150.00 Mechanical Engineering Professors : R. \V. Angus (paid also $10 for Extension Work) $ 6,000.00 E. A. Allcut (including honorarium of $500 paid from Wallberg Bequest) 5,300 . 00 W. G. Mcintosh. Associate Professor 3,500.00 114 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Assistant Professors: G. R. Lord $ 3,200.00 R. C. Wiren 2,700.00 D. D. Panabaker (paid also $115 for Extension Work) 2,700.00 I. W. Smith, Lecturer (Sessional — paid also $200 in Civil Engineering: Municipal and Structural) 1,800.00 Demonstrators (Sessional): D. G. Huber 1,300.00 W. Bruce 1,200.00 A. B. Extance 1,200.00 G. H. D. Martin (paid also $370 in Special Research) 1,200.00 D. C. Smith 1,200.00 A. J. Robertson, 5^^ months at $190 per month 1,045.00 Part-time: A. D. Hogg 437.50 J. B. Bryce 350.00 W. D. Drummond 350.00 D. W. Knowles 350.00 C. E. Beynon (1 month) 60 . 00 F. Hickey, Engineer and Machinist 2,100.00 John Price, Laboratory Attendant 1,200.00 W. Wilson, Fireman, 2,048 hours at 55 cents 1,126.40 Miss M. Burt, Office Assistant and Librarian 1,150.00 $39,468.90 Less paid from Wallberg Bequest 500 . 00 Metallurgical Engineering Professors: G. A. Guess $ 5,700.00 J. A. Newcombe (paid also $380 for Extension Work) 4,000.00 R. J. Montgomery, Associate Professor 3,700.00 J. E. Toomer, Assistant Professor 3,450 . 00 A. Frumkin, Lecturer (Sessional — paid also $45 for Extension Work) 1,800.00 H. Ross, Laboratory Assistant and Demonstrator (10 months) 1,000.00 Charles Baker, Laboratory Attendant, 21 weeks, 2 days at $13 per week ._. 277.32 Miss M. P. Carter, Office Assistant and Stenographer (part-time; paid also $600 in Secretary's office) 300 . 00 $ 38,968.90 $ 20,227.32 Mining Engineering Professors: C. G. Williams, also Head of Department $ 6,000.00 J. T. King 4,500.00 S. E. Wolfe, Assistant Professor, (paid also $50 for Summer Field Work, Geology) 3,000.00 S. G. Farrar, Instructor (Sessional) 1,600.00 Demonstrators (Sessional): L. Pancer 1,300.00 T. R. Morton (paid also $150 as Special Laboratory Assistant) . . 1,200.00 E. Tozer, Laboratory Assistant and Mechanician 1,500.00 C. Waybrant, Laboratory Assistant, Assaying 1,300.00 H. J. Reilly, Assistant Mechanician (32 weeks) 960.00 Laboratory Assistants: T. R. Morton (Special — paid also as Demonstrator) 150.00 D. Santimo (37 weeks) 740.00 Office Assistant and Librarian: Mrs. Thelma L Stark 1,100.00 Miss J. Bradshaw, 8 days 24 . 75 $ 23,374.75 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 115 Special Lectures Special Lecturers (Sessional): R. E. Laidlaw, Engineering Law W. J. T. Wright, Technical English (paid also $4,400 in Engineer- ing Drawing) Rev. G. A. McMuUen, Public Speaking (paid also $100 in Den- tistry, and $100 for Extension Work) 500.00 300.00 350.00 $ 1,150.00 Secretary's Office W. S. Wilson, Secretary (paid also $250 in School of Architecture) . . $ 3,600.00 Miss E. Birkett, Assistant Secretary 1,800.00 Miss E. Singleton, Assistant 1,050.00 Stenographers: Miss G. E. Simpson 1,000.00 Miss M. P. Carter (part-time; paid also $300 in Metallurgical Engineering) 600 . 00 Miss D. Birkett (part-time; paid also $1,050 in Chemical En- gineering) 200.00 Office Attendants: A. Dykeman, at $800; on war service; contribution to Pension Fund 28.00 D. Burnell, 14 weeks, 4 davs at $13 per week 203.71 S. McQuillan, 12 weeks, at $14.. 168.00 G. Brown (1 month — paid also in Engineering Drawing) 122.22 B. Evans, 1 week, 1 day, at $10 per week 11 .67 $ 8,783.60 $292,488.54 Applied Physics Supplies $518.71): Aikenhead Hardware Co., hardware $ 24.41 Art Metropole, steel tape 1 1 . 60 W. E. Booth & Co.. f^lm 13.48 Canadian General Electric Co.. data book 17.87 Walter A. Carveth Co., instrument repairs 50.00 T. Eaton Co., trimmers 17. 10 D. Gestetner, ink . 22.60 Photographic Service, prints, etc 58 . 46 Robert Simpson Co., easel 15 . 93 H. G. Tugwell & Co., mounting tissue, etc 10.65 Universitv Press, printing and stationery 17.49 Accounts'under $10.00 (17) 77 . 76 Sundry disbursements by department 10.00 Superintendent's Dept., telephone, $6.05; freight, $15.33; labour, $72.69; material, $77.29 171.36 Apparatus ($999.33): Arnold Banfield, board 16.60 Canadian Asiatic Ltd., microphone 22.57 Canadian Fairbanks Morse Co., grinder, etc 17.83 Canadian General Electric Co., lamps, etc 63. 18 Canadian Tire Corporation, automotive equipment 92.25 Walter Carveth & Co., microscope, etc 200.00 Robert English, amplifier 35 . 00 E. Hoffman, vise 40.00 Paquin Camera Works, cameras 30 . 00 Thomas Pocklington, levels 12.90 Renold Coventry Ltd., chains, etc 20.81 H. L. Sanford, microscope, etc 100.00 Wholesale Radio Co., condensers, switches, etc 14.55 Accounts under $10.00 (10) 49.83 Superintendent's Dept., labour. $201.08; material, $82.73 283.81 $ 1,518.04 Less credits: laboratory deposits 95.80 $ 1,422.24 116 REPORT OF THE No. 12 School of Architecture Supplies (S469.85): Aikenhcad Hardware Co., hardware Art Metropole, paint Beaux Arts Institute of Design, programme service R. G. Dalton Co., blueprints Photographic Service, blueprints, slides, etc Postage Reeves Sons (Canada), drawing boards C. L. Todd, subscriptions Underwood Elliott Fisher, repairs Urban Land Institute, membership dues Universitv Press, printing and stationery Accounts'under $10.00 (13) Superintendent's Dept., freight, $16.98; labour, $21.78; material, $59.83 Apparatus, including books: University of Toronto Engineering Society, drafting supplies. . . Models for Life Class: H. H. Madill, reimbursement for payments made Staff Expenses — outdoor sketching class: H. H. Madill, expenses for three members of staff 14.96 11.80 55.78 10.15 71.78 21.00 28.80 13.15 20.47 11.28 65.83 46.26 98.59 34.00 22.00 112.22 $ 638.07 Chemical Engineering and Applied Chemistry Supplies ($9,334.21): British Drug Houses, chemicals $ 143.02 Canadian Industries Ltd., chemicals 18.87 Canadian Laboratory Supplies, chemicals, glassware, burners, etc. 3,971.69 Canadian Liquid Air Co., gas, cylinder rental 101 . 36 Central Scientific Co., glassware, filter paper, etc 1,142.84 Dominion Oxygen Co., gas 19 . 80 T. Eaton Co., stools, etc 34.42 Fisher Scientific Co.. glassware, etc 132 . 75 W. J. Gage & Co., note books, etc 44 . 55 Gilman Paint & Varnish Co., paint 10. 15 Halliday Flint Glass Works, test tubes 42 . 50 Ingram & Bell Ltd., glycerine, cotton, etc 25.67 J. Kennedy, chemical analysis 19 . 42 Lake Simcoe Ice & Fuel Co., ice 58.77 Arthur S. Leitch, pump 23 . 76 Liquid Carbonic Canadian Corp., gas 17 . 85 MacCallum .Scale Service, scale repairs 153.00 W. R. McKee, instrument repairs 15 . 60 Merck & Co., chemicals 388.57 National Drug & Chemical Co., acid 33 . 75 Photographic Service, slides, etc 36.45 Postage 22.00 Robbins & Townsend, typewriter maintenance 16.60 Textile Products Co., towels 115.77 University of Toronto Engineering Society, paper 23.00 Universitv Press, printing and stationerv 334.93 Accounts'under $10.00 (8) .'.... ._ 29.39 Sundrv disbursements bv department: stationery, $16.05; carfare, $2.43; sundries and'supplies, $21.52 40.00 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $8.26; labour, $921.27; material, $1,388.20 2,317.73 Apparatus ($1,236.51): Allen Electric Co., motor "^2 9^ Bay Salvage Co., chair '. 37 . 50 Canadian Laboratory Supplies, mixer, etc 354.72 Central .Scientific Co., weights, voltmeters, etc 486.92 Ontario Typewriter Co., adding machine 30.00 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $234.13; material, $63.24 297.37 $10,570.72 Less credits: laboratory deposits 2,674. 99 $ 7,895.73 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 117 Civil Engineering — Municipal and Structural Supplies ($627.34): Aikenhead Hardware Co., hardware $ 39.69 Bains & David, steel 109 . 95 Canadian Laboratory Supplies, glassware 20.52 Federal Belting & Asbestos, belting 23.76 D. Gestetner (Canada), ink, paper, etc 14 . 63 Grand & Toy, sheet holders 10.00 McBain Foundry, bars 42.77 Ottawa Silica Co., sand. 21.92 Photographic Service, prints 18. 23 Postage 53.00 Rainbow Lantern Slide Co., slides 10.80 University Press, printing and stationery 124.05 Accounts under $10.00 (3) 10 . 35 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $16.13; telephone, $1.37; labour, $25.44; material, $84.73 127.67 Apparatus ($188.08): Canadian Fairbanks Morse, scale 35 . 79 Frederick & Courtwright, blades : 10.81 Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., filing cabinet 53.00 W. S. Tyler Co. (Canada), sieve. 34. 78 Williams & Wilson, indentor machine 28.50 Accounts under $10.00 (5) 25.20 Less credits: laboratory deposits $ 1 . 35 sale of material 131 . 40 815.42 132.75 $ 682.67 Civil Engineering — Surveying and Geodesy Supplies ($790.94): Art Metropole, steel, tapes, etc $ 447.20 Canadian Decalcomania Co., transfers 29.70 D. Ges.tetner (Canada), ink, stencils 22.35 Photographic Service, blueprints, etc 11 .02 Thomas Pocklington Co., instrument repairs 71 .00 University of Toronto Engineering Society, drawing paper, etc.. . 74.99 Universitv Press, printing and stationery 41.94 Accounts'under $10.00 (2).. ' 3.59 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $1.65; labour, $53.54; material, $33.96 89.15 Summer Survey Camp: Repairs, renewals, travelling expenses, supplies and general main- tenance $3,278.63): Britnell Bakerv, bread 38 . 67 Canada Packers Ltd., meat 385.24 Continental Salvage Co., scythes, brushes, etc 49.79 H . Easton , meat 69 . 75 T. Eaton Co., utensils 82.05 Fenlon Produce, fruit and vegetables 48.75 Minden Lumber & Building Supplies, lumber 16. 18 A. W. Minto, survey stakes 56.00 Mrs. J. E. Minto, milk , 65.04 National Grocers, provisions 592.00 Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission, electric current. ... 94.29 Mrs. C. Trumbull, milk 151.20 S. W. Welch, hardware 238. 76 Accounts under $10.00 (3). 8.70 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $9.80; labour, $35.62; material, $42.68 88. 10 Staff Expenses: W. M. Treadgold, living expenses, $60.00; travelling expenses, .$20.00; supplies, $6.66 86.66 E. W. Banting, living expenses, $60.00; travelling expenses, $20.00 80.00 118 REPORT OF THE No. 12 J. \V. Melson, living expenses, $60.00; travelling expenses, 1120.00 $ 80.00 S. R. Crerar, living expenses, $23.75; travelling expenses, $20.00 43. 75 T. L. Rowc, living expenses, $50.00; travelling expenses, $20.00 70.00 J. E. Minto, caretaker: $240.00; labour, $328.70 568.70 Mrs. J. £. Minto, cook 365.00 $ 4,069.57 Less credits: board received from students $2,143.25 laboratory deposits 606.00 2,749.25 Electrical Engineering Light Supplies ($1,137.95:) Baker Platinum of Canada, screws Canada Wire & Cable Co., wire Canadian General Electric Co., switches Canadian Industries Ltd., thinner Canadian Tire Corporation, batteries Diamond State Fibre Co., tubing T. Eaton Co., brushes, labels General Dry Batteries of Canada, batteries William Hines, frames Murdock Duplicator & Stationery, ink, stencils Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., letter folders Photographic Service, blueprints, etc Postage Renold Coventry Ltd., couplings. Swedish General Electric Co., repairs Weston Electrical Instrument Corporation, pivots Wholesale Radio Co., switches, tubes, condenser University of Toronto Library, books University Press, printing and stationery Accounts under $10.00 (12) Sundry disbursements by department: stationery, $12.45; hard- ware, $9.61; telephone, 63 cents; sundries, $2.31 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $53.98; labour, $91.81; material, $93.34 Apparatus: Weston Electrical Instrument Corporation, micro amps Furniture, printing and incidentals ($179.14): Bay Salvage Co., chairs, bookcases Johnson Office Furniture Co., desks University Press, printing and stationery Less credits: light charged to Central Power Plant .. . $187.11 laboratory deposits 1 14 . 20 Engineering Drawing Supplies ($305.77): D. Gestetner (Canada), ink ■ University of Toronto Engineering Society, ink, paper University Press, printing and stationery Accounts under $10.00 (5) Superintendent's Dept., freight, 33 cents; labour, $119.23; material, $50.43 Apparatus ($1,461.04): D. Gestetner (Canada) duplicating machine University of Toronto Engineering Society, drawing boards Superintendent's Dept., labour, $110.74; material, $69.30 $ 1,320.32 $ 187.11 11.48 24.14 40.63 29.33 69.65 33.06 23.40 69.28 13.50 69.15 15.25 19.45 21.00 98.12 12.50 50.47 76.13 46.00 101.19 50.09 25.00 239.13 328.64 72.00 77.50 29.64 $ 1,832.84 301.31 $ 1,531.53 18.60 12.80 78.52 25.86 169.99 325 . 00 956.00 180.04 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 119 Printing Instruction Sheets ($155.34): D. Gestetner (Canada), ink, stencils, etc $ 69.80 University Press, printing 85 . 54 $ 1,922.15 Less credits: laboratory deposits S 21 .35 Charged to E. A. Wallberg Memorial Fund 1,000.00 1,021.35 $ 900.80 Mechanical Engineering Supplies ($778.82): Aikenhead Hardware Co., hardware $ 59 . 82 Canadian Laboratory Supplies, chemicals, flasks 70.07 Garlock Packing Co., packing 42 . 41 Imperial Oil Co., oil 98 . 58 Arthur S. Leitch Co., leads, hooks 15.00 Monarch Belting Co., belting, repairs 31 .02 McCoU Frontenac Oil Co., oil 62 . 19 Postage 19.06 Scythes & Co., waste 18.88 Taylor Instrument Co., thermos 23.88 University Press, printing and stationery 20.78 Accounts'under $10.00 (7) 32. 12 Sundry disbursements by department 10.00 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $2.45; labour, $37.28; material, $235.28 275 . 01 Apparatus — Thermodynamics ($463.79) : Canadian Laboratory Supplies, tubing, glassware, etc 129.22 Taylor Instrument Co., thermometers 65.28 Weston Electrical Instrument Corporation, cables, etc 58.71 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $7.84; labour, $177.60; material, $25.14 210.58 Apparatus — Hydraulics ($146.49): Atlas Polar Co., gaskets 18. 12 J. Frank Raw Co., planimeter 70.00 Stanco Distributor Inc., testing fuel 14.61 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $3.55; material, $40.21 43.76 Proportion of Fuel (Experimental Plant): P. Burns & Co 1,300.00 Furniture, printing and incidentals ($256.29): Photographic Service, blueprints 35 . 48 University Press, stationery, etc 209 . 81 Accounts under $10.00 (2) 11.00 $ 2,945.39 Less credits: laboratory deposits $ 10.05 sale of material 127 . 73 137.78 $ 2,807.61 Metallurgical Engineering (including Ceramics) Supplies ($816.91): Aikenhead Hardware Ltd., hardware $ 28.94 Atlas Steeles Ltd., nickel, etc 12.99 Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., instrument repairs 20.55 Brunswick Balke-CoUender Co.. cloth 11 .25 Canadian Laboratory Supplies, glassware, etc 245 . 79 Dominion O.xygen Co., gas 13.52 Eastman Photographic Stores, chemicals, plates, etc 104.27 T. Eaton Co., stools 14 . 58 Fischer Scientific Co., emery paper 43.43 W. H. Kubbinga, saw repairs, etc 11 .87 University Press, printing and stationery 26.03 Accounts 'under $10.00 (17) 58.51 Sundry disbursements by department 9.45 Superintendent's Dept.,' freight, $2.19; labour, $89.21; material, $124.33 215.73 120 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Apparatus (?86S.93): Aikenhead Hardware Ltd., hardware $ 148.36 Business Furniture Co., desk 25.00 Canada Metal Co., copper 14.58 Canadian Laboratory Supplies, glassware, etc 27.69 Canadian Liquid Air, nitrogen 12.51 Walter A. Carveth Co., polishers 310.00 Consumer Gas Co., gas 54.00 Grand & Tov, chairs 69 . 69 Accounts under $10.00 (2) 8.95 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $147.69; material, S50.46 198.15 $ 1,685.84 Less credit: sale of material 200.00 Mining Engineering Supplies (82,109.96): Canadian Industries Ltd., fuse lighters, etc $ 10.08 Canadian Laboratory' Supplies, glassware, etc 67.08 Central Scientific Co., chemicals, glassware, etc 73.60 Code.x Book Co., chart paper 14.79 Denver Fire Clay Co., chemicals, crucible tongs, etc 653.60 Eastman Photographic Stores, films, slides, etc 16.83 T. Eaton Co., oilcloth, dishes, etc 21 . 67 Fletcher. Russell & Co., mufiiers 130.93 Imperial Oil Co., oil _ 28.19 Johnson Matthey & Co., copper sheeting 50.87 Morgan Crucible Co., scorifiers 72 . 64 Postage 30.00 Railway & Power Engineering Corporation, cement 21 . 60 Roneo Co. of Canada, ink 34.80 Sturtevant Mill Co., discs. 31.80 Thompson Balance Co., weights 20.26 Underwood Elliott Fisher, typewriter maintenance 27. 78 University of Toronto Engineering Society, drawing paper 10.00 University Press, stencils, ink, etc 261 . 18 Accounts under SIO.OO (13) 45.60 Sundry- disbursements by department: stationery, 812.19; hard- ware, 82.21; sundries, 23 cents; telephones, 81.96 16.59 Superintendent's Dept., freight, 8233.11; labour, 840.22; material, 8196.74 470.07 Apparatus (8437.70): Fidea Watch Co., instrument repairs ^ ^^ Reynolds Gas Regulator Co., valve plate 23.72 Rverson Film Service, projector 361 . 25 Superintendent's Dept., labour, 824.49; material, 820.74 45.23 8 2,547.66 Less credits: laboratory deposits $115.00 sale of material 13 . 75 128.75 8 1,485.84 General Expenses Stationery, printing, calendar, office supplies and incidentals (82,647.29): Birks-ElHs-Ryrie, brass plate 8 25.00 Canadian National Telegraphs 17.43 Photographic Service, prints, photostats : 177. 16 Postage , 259.00 Robbins & Townsend, typewriter maintenance _ 17.40 Society for Promotion of Engineering Education, reprints 16.83 Universitv Press, printing and stationery 1,965.43 Accounts'under 810.00 (3) ._ 16 . 55 Sundrv disbursements by Secretary: telephone, $14.17; sun- dries, 84.79 18.96 Superintendent's Dept., freight. 812.65; labour, 899.18; material. .$21.70 133.53 $ 2,418.91 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 121 Clerical Assistance ($141.50): Mrs. E. Cox, 21^ weeks $ 62.50 Miss M. E. Wilson, 23^ weeks 56.00 Mrs. I. Zimmer, 4 2/3 days 23.00 Furniture, fixtures, etc.: T. Eaton Co., chairs 93. 15 $ 2,881.94 Less credits: laboratory deposits 108.95 Photographic Service Salaries: Prof. G. R. Anderson, Manager (without remuneration) Photographers: C. Crowther $ 1,450.00 Mrs. M. Milne 1,200.00 F. Stark 1.150.00 Secretary, Mrs. R. E. Morley. . 1,250.00 Office Assistant and Librarian, Miss R. Cave, (paid also in Applied Physics, and Civil Engineering: Surveying and Geodesy). . . . 100.00 Photographic Assistants: Mrs. M. Todd 850.00 G. Carter 800.00 Expenses: Supplies ($1,271.38): W. E. Booth Co., film, chemicals $ 22.88 C. Crowther, overtime service 16 . 00 Eastman Photo Stores, photo supplies 659 . 70 Gevaert Co. of America, chemicals 1 1 . 50 Instruments Ltd., blueprints 62.61 Rectigraph Co., record paper 405 . 60 Universitv Press, printing and stationery 36.49 Accounts 'under $10.00 (10) 26. 82 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $9.83; material, $19.95 29.78 Apparatus: Instruments Ltd., belting 38.50 $ 1,309.88 I-ess credit : lantern service 17 . 00 Note: Receipts for photographic work done for various depart- ments (including Accounts Receivable, $268.58) amounted to $4,131.83. 2,772.99 $ 6,800.00 $ 1,292.88 $ 8,092.88 Electrical Building (including Mechanical Building and Wind Tunnel) Heat and Light $ 4,078.56 Fuel for Experimental Plant: P. Burns & Co 396. 83 Gas, $85.33; water, $485.85; occasional fuel, $49.22 620.40 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 226.75 Cleaning ($2,152.00): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 20. 11 Superintendent's Dept., labour 2,131 .89 122 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Repairs and Renewals ($1,677.86): City Treasurer, elevator licenses $ 10.00 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $1,470.11; material, $197.75 1,667.86 Caretaker, E. \V. Dean, 12 months 1,400.00 $10,552.40 Less heat and light charged to Central Power Plant. . $4,078.56 Sale of fuel, $4.50; cleaning, etc., $23.06. 27.56 $ 4,106.12 $ 6,446.28 Engineering Building Heat and Light $ 4,443.44 Gas, $17.93; water, $121.65 139.58 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 343.68 Cleaning ($2,045.15): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 14.20 F. Baker, overtime services 167.50 Superintendent's Dept., labour 1,863.45 Repairs & Renewals ($2,584.10): \Vm. Bartlett & Son, shades 51 . 79 Roofers Supplv Co., slate 28.23 Superintendent's Dept., labour. $2,003.17; material, $500.91 2,504.08 Caretaker. Frank Baker, 12 months • • 1,500.00 $11,055.95 Less heat and light charged to Central Power Plant. . $4,443.44 Sundrv credits for cleaning 28.50 4,471.94 $ 6,584.01 Geodetic Observatory Building Heat and Light $ 296.91 Water 9.90 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 25.00 Cleaning ($175.00): A. G. Keel, overtime services 18 . 00 White Window Cleaning Co 5 . 00 Superintendent's Dept., labour 152.00 Repairs and Renewals: Superintendent's Dept.. labour, $314.33; material, $34.50 348.83 $ 855.64 Less heat and light charged to Central Power Plant 296.91 $ 558.73 Mining Building (including Mill Building) Heat and Light $ 8,515.69 Gas, $793.84; electric current, $36.75; water, $406.16 1,236.75 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 298 . 75 Cleaning ($4,075.90): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 25 . 70 Overtime Ser^•ices: A. Clarke -23.00 H. Shields 28.00 Superintendent's Dept., labour 3,999.20 i UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 123 Repairs and Renewals ($4,318.14): W'm. Bartlett & Son, shades f 65. 15 City Treasurer, elevator licenses 15.00 Johnson Temperature Regulating Co., temperature control 14 21 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $3,134.33; material, $1,089.45.. 4,223^78 Caretaker: Arthur Clarke, 12 months 1,550.00 $19 995 23 Less heat and light charged to Central Power Plant. . $8,515.69 Charged to Dominion Government Grant, Canadian Army Course: light, $9.00; caretaker's supplies, $45.00; cleaning, $111.25; repairs and renewals, S303.00 468.25 8,983.94 X. FACULTY OF DENTISTRY Salaries (a) Regular Staff A. D. A. Mason, Dean (paid as Professor) T. Cowling, Assistant Dean (paid as Professor) ...... Professors : A. D. A. Mason, Operative Dentistry (also Dean without salary) $ 5,000.00 T. Cowling, Dental Technology and Metallurgy (also Assistant Dean without salary; paid also $55 for Extra Mural Lectures) 4,500.00 F. M. Lott, Prosthetic Dentistry, at $5,000; on war service; con- tribution to T.I. & A. A 200.04 G. C. Cameron, Dental Pathology and Bacteriology (paid also $225 from Special Funds) 3,000 00 C. A. Corrigan, Orthodontics, at $2,500 plus $190 additional for accelerated Course 2,690 00 E. W. Paul, Dental Surgery; also Librarian, at $840 plus $168 additional for accelerated Course 1,008.00 I. H. Ante, Crown and Bridge Prosthesis (without salary but paid for duration of war; at $630 plus $462 additional for acceler- ated Course (paid also $120 for Extra Mural Lectures and $63 for Dental Technicians' Course) 1,092.00 F. J. Conboy, Dental Praxis 400.00 Associate Professors: R. S. Woollatt, at $4,000 plus $300 additional for accelerated Course (paid also $162 for Dental Technicians' Course) .... 4,300 00 H. A. Hoskin, at $4,000 plus $300 additional for accelerated Course 4,300.00 R. G. Ellis, at $3,900 plus $200 additional for duration of war and $400 for accelerated Course (paid also $15 for Extra Mural Lecture and $225 for Dental Technicians' Course) 4,500 00 R. J. Godfrey, at $3,800 plus $200 additional for duration of war and $200 for Accelerated Course (paid also $15 for Extra Mural Lecture and $345 for Dental Technicians' Course) 4,200.00 J. H. Johnson, at $3,600 plus $200 additional for duration of war and $357 for accelerated Course (paid also $80 for Extra Mural Lectures) 4,157.00 S. M. Richardson, Radiography 3,300.00 L. F. Krueger, at $1,500 plus $310 additional for accelerated Course 1,810.00 C. H. M. Williams, half-time at $1,208 plus $284 additional for accelerated Course 1 ,492 . 00 S. S. Crouch, Orthodontics, at $600 plus $264 additional for accelerated Course 864 . 00 F. A. Clarkson, Medicine, at $400 plus $150 additional for ac- celerated Course (paid also $40 as Demonstrator in First Aid) 550.00 $ 11,011.29 $349,058.44 124 REPORT OF THE No. 12 F. E. Risdon, Oral Surgery, at $180 plus $50 additional for accelerated Course $ 230.00 L. A. Kilburn, at $150, on War Service E. S. Ryerson, Assistant Professor, Surgery, at $360 jjlus $360 addi- tional for accelerated Course (also in Faculty of Medicine) 720.00 Associates: Miss W. C. Riddle, Histology, Bacteriology and Pathology, at $2,160 plus $162 additional for accelerated Course 2,322.00 Dentistry: G. H. Coram, at $1,400 plus $507 additional for accelerated Course 1,907.00 J. M. Sheldon, at $836 plus $188 additional for accelerated Course 1,024.00 G. D. Beierl, at $750 plus $198 additional for accelerated Course 948.00 R. R. Walker, at $670 plus $214 additional for accelerated Course 884.00 F. L. Cole, at $640 plus $230 additional for accelerated Course (paid also $70 for E.xtra Mural Lectures) 870.00 F. Martin, at $630 plus $168 additional for accelerated Course (paid also $58.50 for Dental Technicians' Course) 798.00 W. T. Holmes, at $590 plus $150 additional for accelerated Course 740.00 G. \'. Morton, at $570 plus $150 additional for accelerated Course (paid also $40 in School of Nursing) 720.00 W. L. Hugill, at $560 plus $150 additional for accelerated Course (paid also $70 for Extra Mural Lectures) 710.00 P. G. Anderson, at $540 plus $144 additional for accelerated Course 684.00 H. A. Ross, at $540 plus $144 additional for accelerated Course (paid also $25 for E.xtra Mural Lectures) 684.00 W. J. S. Jackson 620.00 J. G. Perkin, at $650 plus $312 additional for accelerated Course 962.00 J. H. DufT, at $315 plus $84 additional for accelerated Course 399.00 On War Service: W. D. Cavanagh, at $540 R. L. Twible, at $540 J. H. G. Harwood, at $315 D. M. Tanner, at $50 Preventive Dentistry: J. Kreutzer, at $980, on War Service from March 857'. 50 M. A. Cox, (paid also $200 from Special Funds) 600.00 Miss D. F. J. Berry, at $1,830 plus $116 additional for accelerated Course 1 ,946 . 00 Periodontolog>': W. G. Mcintosh, at $540, on War Service G. Vernon Fisk, at $200 plus $136 additional for accelerated Course G. W. Spinks, Dental Anatomy, at $700, on War Service from October Dental Public Health: E. A. Grant H. S. Thomson C. C. Rous, Lecturer, Applied Chemistry and Metallurgy, at $300, on War Service (also on Ofihce Staff) J. J. Rae, Lecturer in Chemistry for accelerated Course, 2 mos. (also in Faculty of Arts) E. J. Pratt, Special Lecturer in English (Sessional; paid also $200 for Extension Work and $30 in Ontario College of Education) T. R. Marshall, Lecturer (Sessional; part-time) Instructors (Sessional): E. M. Rigsby, Dental Technology G. A. McMullen, English Expression W. E. Secord, Principles of Accounting (paid also $100 on In- firmary StafT), at $330 plus $48 additional for accelerated Course 378.00 336 .00 140 .00 40 40 00 .00 300 00 360. 150 00 .00 240 100. .00 00 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 125 Demonstrators in Dentistry (Sessional): K. R. Harris, at $540 plus $144 additional for accelerated Course (paid also $45 for Dental Technicians' Course) $ 684.00 H. H. Cummer, at $540 plus $144 additional for accelerated Course 684.00 M. R. Culbert 465.00 J. B. Pepper, at $270 plus $63 additional for accelerated Course 333.00 E. E. Colley, at $250 plus $72 additional for accelerated Course 322.00 J. D. Purves, at $250 plus $70 additional for accelerated Course 320.00 D. E. Diprose, at $264 plus $88 additional for accelerated Course 352.00 W. R. Bennett, at $182 plus $66 additional for accelerated Course 248.00 Demonstrators for duration of War: Dentistry: T. N. Scott, at $1,103 plus $160 additional for accelerated Course 1,263.00 A. M. Hord, at $540 plus $95 additional for accelerated Course 635 . 00 O. J. Yule, at $540 plus $144 additional for accelerated Course 684.00 J. B. MacdOnald, at $315 plus $159 additional for accelerated Course 474.00 H. M. Robb, Periodontology, at $540 plus $144 additional for accelerated Course 684 . 00 Assistants in Chemistry (for accelerated Course in June): C. W. MacKinnon 70.00 A. L. Rosenberg 70 . 00 Technicians: W. V. Byrne, Dentistry, at $1,900 plus $48 additional for acceler- ated Course 1,948.00 Miss I. A. Bumby, Bacteriology and Pathology, at $1,150 plus $86 additional for accelerated Course 1,236.00 H. F. Whittaker, Histology (also in Faculty of Medicine) 150.00 Laboratory Assistants: H. Aylward, Infirmary, at $1,300 plus $95 additional for acceler- ated Course 1,395.00 Mrs. Mary Gratton, Histology, at $306 plus $79.50 additional for accelerated Course 385 . 50 Mrs. Marv Langley, 15 weeks, 4 days at $16.50 258.50 W. Aylward, 7 weeks at $10.00 70.00 $ 80,803.54 (b) Infirmary Staff Miss Jean Miller, Supervisor of Dental Nurses in Training, at $1,300. for 10 mos. plus $65 additional for accelerated Course $ 1,365.00 Nurses: Miss F. G. Whitehead, at $1,000 for 10 mos. plus $50 additional for accelerated Course 1 ,050 . 00 Miss H. L. Mann, at $900 for 10 mos. plus $45 additional for accelerated Course 945 . 00 Miss \'. H. Broadrib, at $800 for 10 mos. plus $240 additional for accelerated Course 1,040.00 Mrs. M. M. Howlett, at $800 for 10 mos. plus $40 additional for accelerated Course 840 . 00 Miss M. M. Jackson, at $800 for 10 mos. plus $60 additional for accelerated Course 860 . 00 Miss L. E. Tutt, at $800 for 10 mos. plus $250 additional for accelerated Course 1,050.00 Miss A. H. Rose, at $840 for 9 mos. plus $42 additional for accelerated Course 882 . 00 Miss M. M. E. Robinson, at $560 for 8 mos. plus $140 additional for accelerated Course 700 . 00 W. E. Secord, Instructor in Typewriting for Dental Nurses (paid also on Regular Staff) 100 . 00 Mrs. Louise Barraclough, Laundress, at $691 plus $92.95 additional for accelerated Course 753 . 95 $ 9,585.95 126 REPORT OF THE No. 12 (c) Office Staff C. C. Rous, Secretary, at $3,100 (also on Regular Staff) on war service; contribution to Pension Fund $ 170.00 Miss F. A. Cook, Secretary to the Dean 1,800.00 Assistant to the Secretary: Miss F. Ward, at $1,200 and $200 additional for duration of the war; resigned 31 August 233.34 MissF. I. Fulton, from 1 September at $1,200 and $100 additional (paid also 2 mos. as Clerk) 1 ,083 . 34 Assistant Librarian: Miss H. Reid, at $1,100; on War Service Miss E. M. Bradley, temporary 1,100.00 Miss K. M. Cartwright, Assistant in the Library, 14 weeks at $10 plus $90 additional for accelerated Course 230.00 Clerk in the Secretary's Office: Miss F. I. Fulton, 2 mos. at $1,000; (transferred to be Assistant) 166.66 Miss M. H. Booz, from 1 September at $1,100 916.66 Miss L. Park, Cashier, at $1,200 for 10 mos. plus $90 additional for accelerated Course 1,290.00 $ 6,990.00 $ 97,379.49 Laboratory and Infirmary Supplies, Apparatus and Equipment Abbott Laboratories, drugs $ 29.35 Aikenhead Hardware, Ltd., hardware 13.64 Inez E. Ante, lantern slides 24.70 Ash Temple Co., dental supplies 2,078. 18 Austin Dental Specialties, dental supplies 28.01 F. W. Bateman, chair repairs 39.00 Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., metal hoods, etc 1,693.50 Brooks Marble & Tile Co., mastic tile 142 . 60 Canadian Cellucotton Products, kleenex 19.85 Canadian Hanson and Van Winkle Co., pumice, etc 108.54 Canadian Laboratory Supplies, petri dishes, tubes 151 .71 L. D. Caulk Co., cement, chemicals, etc 265.89 Central Scientific Co., chemicals, glassware, etc 416.36 A. A. Cockburn, towels 81 . 50 Columbia Dentoform, teeth, dentoforms 189.00 Corbett-Cowley, Ltd., laboratory coats 178.06 Denco (Ontario) Ltd., dental supplies 677.52 Dental Products Corporation, dental supplies 334. 12 Dominion Dental Co., dental supplies 862 . 77 Eastman Photo Stores, dental films 695.71 T. Eaton Co., pillow, brushes, etc 325 . 62 Florentine Co., tooth models 137 . 20 E. Green Dental Supplies, dental supplies 488.22 J. F. Hartz Co., chemicals, etc 289.73 Ingram & Bell, rubber gloves, etc 123 . 68 Interlake Tissue Mills, paper napkins 126.00 Johnson & Johnson, absorbent cotton, etc 302. 12 Johnson Matthey Co., platinum foil, dental gold 1,800.04 Arthur Levitt Dental Supply, enamel 30. 42 Might Directories, directory 32.40 Mitchell & McGill, oak table, chairs 138.00 J. A. Murray, card lettering ' 10 . 78 S. McCord & Co., plaster of paris, etc 373 . 31 Estate of A. J. McDonagh, microscope 133.71 National Drug & Chemical Co., chemicals, etc 159. 10 National Refining Co., castings, blades, etc 4,139.76 Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., steel cabinets 48. 10 Photographic Service, prints > 86 . 43 Proctor & Gamble, soap 96 . 03 Pro-phy-lac-tic Brush Co., brushes 24.00 Queen City Dental Manufacturing Co., oxygen, etc 17.00 Ella Skinner, uniforms 625 . 49 P. N. Sodden «& Co., silex mesh 31 . 10 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 127 Stevens Co., sterilizer, etc $ 21 . 45 Teifer Paper Box Co., boxes 16.95 Toronto Dental Dealers, supplies 587. 11 Underwood Elliott Fisher, typewriter rental and maintenance 210.00 University of Toronto Engineering Society, paper 24.60 S. Walters, projector repairs 28. 70 S. S. White & Co. of Canada, dental supplies 1,056.29 Whiton Surgical Supply, dental supplies 19.50 Williams Gold Refining Co., wire, etc 1,707. 19 G. H. Woods & Co., drinking cups, paper 120.00 University Press, printing and stationery 302.65 Accounts under $10.00 (19) 98.83 Sundry disbursements by Secretary: stationery, $3.59; telephone & telegraph, $3.37; laundry, $194.69; car tickets, $8.25; sundries and supplies, $105.35 315 . 25 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $37.54; labour, $2,086.96; material, $898.97 3,023.47 Less credits: laboratory deposits $2,040. 14 Charged to Dominion Government Grant, Dental Technicians Course 378 . 1 1 Trust Fund Dental Research Fund 136.00 $25,100.24 2,554.25 General Expenses Stationery, printing, calendar, office supplies and incidentals ($2,061.85): Burroughs Adding Machine, service $ 8. 80 Canadian Pacific Railway, telegrams 13.51 D. Gestetner (Canada) paper, stencils 128. 15 Grand & Toy, minute book 13.50 Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., desk trays 91 . 60 Postage 200.00 Robbins & Townsend, typewriter maintenance 150. 60 Univ^ersity of Toronto Library, books 46.44 University Press, printing and stationery 1,391 .64 Sundry disbursements by Secretary: telephone and telegraph, $6.88; sundries and supplies, $6.83; laundry, $3.90 17.61 Extra-mural lectures, Ontario ($500.00): I. H. Ante 145.00 F. L. Cole.... 70.00 Thomas Cowling 55 . 00 R. G. Ellis 15.00 F. H. Godfrey 15.00 W. L. HugiU 70.00 J. H. Johnson 80.00 H. A. Ross 25.00 C. H. M. Williams 25.00 American Association of Dental Schools, dues 50.00 $ 2,611.85 Less credits: charged to Dominion Government Grant Dental Technicians Course $500.00 Royal College of Dental Surgeons, account of extra- mural lectures 200 . 00 700.00 $ 22,545.99 Dental Building Fuel ($2,451.81): Great Lakes Coal Co $ 2,375 . 49 Canada Coal Co 76 . 32 Gas, $432.26; electric current, $2,483.71; water, $402.94 3.318.91 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 951 . 61 1.911. Si 128 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Cleaning and Fireman (?4,797.74): High Park Window Cleaning Co $ 40.00 Superintendent's Dept., labour 4,757.74 Repairs and Renewals (S3.095.48): \Vm. Bartlett & Son, blinds, shades, repairs 69.94 Brooks Marble & Tile Co., tile repairs 15.25 City Treasurer, elevator licenses 10.00 John Inglis Co., boiler tubes, etc 287.62 \V. A. Richardson, waterproofing wall and cellar 130.35 \'ulcan Asphalt & Supply Co., flooring 113. 10 Superintendent's Dept., 'labour, SI, 671.22; material, $798.00 2,469.22 Caretaker, \V. Graham, 12 months 1,400.00 S16,015.55 Less credits: cleaning, SI. 50; light, Sl.OO; sale of cinders, etc. S8.60. . S 11.10 Charged to Dominion Government Grant, Dental Technicians accelerated course 2,180.00 2,191.10 XI. FACULTY OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE Salaries (a) Household Science: Miss J. Brodie, Professor (with rooms, heat and light valued at S280) S 4,200.00 Assistant Professors: Miss A. C. Willard 3,450.00 Miss E. \V. Park 2,800.00 Miss J. S. Roberts 2,600.00 Lecturers (Sessional) : Miss D. E. Mulholland 1,900.00 Mrs. D. E. Hunter 1,800.00 Miss H. R. Coatsworth (part-time) 1,050.00 Assistants (Sessional): Miss M. Foster 800.00 Miss N. Morley 800.00 Research Assistants: Miss B. Hollvman 1,000.00 Miss M. Mitchell 800.00 821,200.00 Less charged to: Massey Treble Bequest 83,000.00 Swift Canadian Company 800 . 00 3,800.00 (b) Food Chemistry: Dr. C. C. Benson, Professor, also Secretary to Faculty (with rooms, heat and light valued at 8280) . . ' '. S 4,200 . 00 Lecturers (Sessional): Miss E. I. Walker 1,800.00 Mrs. Jean R. Butterfield 1,700.00 Mrs. Edith A. Nicholson, Instructor (Sessional) 1,300.00 Assistants (Sessional): Miss M. McArthur 800.00 Miss E. S. Dewar (part-time — paid also $600 as Clerical Assistant) 400.00 Miss G. Brackenbury (part-time at $200; resigned 15 March) 150.00 S 13,824.45 $135,661.78 S 17,400.00 S 10,350.00 $ 27,750.00 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 129 Household Science Laboratory Supplies ($1,808.15): Acme Farmers Dairy, cream, milk $ 168. 13 Borden Co.. milk powder 14.28 Canadian Laboratory Supplies, filter paper, etc 205.21 T. Eaton Co., flannel, casseroles, etc 262.68 Eddy Match Co., matches 13.46 Grand & Toy, wrapping paper 15. 90 G. A. Hardie Co., towels 11.66 Lever Bros., soap 21 . 78 Marshall & Co., eggs 120 . 10 National Grocers Co., provisions 261 . 63 J. & W. R. Scott, provisions 569.51 Robert Simpson Co., linen, dishes, etc 66.23 Accounts under $10.00 (6) 31 . 35 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $3.38; material, $42.85 46.23 Laboratory Attendance ($1,520.00): Mrs. L. Cameron, 11 weeks 176.00 Mrs. Alice Steeds, 16 weeks 160 . 00 Mrs. E. Stroud, 43 weeks 688 . 00 Miss S. Swigull, 31 weeks 496.00 Equipment and incidentals ($127.84): » Waller Ofiice Appliance Co., carbon, duplicator, etc • 20.00 Accounts under $10.00 (5) 19.41 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $83.36; material, $5.07 88.43 Books and special equipment (.$681.44): Eddie Black Ltd., electric mixer 29.50 T. Eaton Co., bookcase, etc 458.85 McAinsh & Co., books 27.00 Toronto Hydro Electric System, iron 12.50 Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology, subscription 11 .80 University Press, binding book 37.01 Accounts under $10.00 (11) 50.66 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $1.14; labour, $52.98 54.12 $ 4,137.43 Less laboratory deposits $318.97 Charged to Massey Treble Bequest 681 . 44 1,000.41 $ 3,137.02 Food Chemistry Maintenance ($966.55): British Drug Houses, chemicals $ 18.53 Canadian Laboratory Supplies, crucibles, filter paper, etc 165.83 Central Scientific Co., chemicals, glassware, etc 192.32 Warren E. Collins Inc., chemicals 14.92 Eastman Kodak Co., chemicals 10.17 T. Eaton Co., towelling 42.54 Klett Manufacturing Co., colorimeter, tubes 173.91 Thomas Pocklington Ltd., balance repairs 34.00 Wedtman Publications Ltd., reprints 16.00 University Press, books 26 . 24 Accounts under $10.00 (9) .- 25 . 58 Sundry disbursements by Department: stationery and carfare, $9.33; supplies, $43.68 53.01 Superintendent's Dept., freight, .$20.73; labour, $127.43; material, $45.34 193.50 Laboratory attendance ($1,118.05): Mrs. R. Berry, 44 weeks, 4 days 335. 50 Mrs. I. Scott, 42 weeks, IJ^ days 782.55 $ 2,084.60 Less laboratory deposits 163 . 18 1,921 ,42 130 REPORT OF THE No. 12 General Expenses Stationery, printing, office supplies and incidentals (S253.86): D. Gestetner, ink, paper $ 37.79 Postage 46.00 University Press, stationery 158. 72 Accounts'under $10.00 (3) 5.18 Clerical Assistance ($1,700.00): Miss E. E. Cross, 10 months 1,100.00 Miss E. S. Dewar, 12 months (part-time) 600.00 $ 1,947.69 Household Science Building Heat and Light $ 4,209.43 Gas, $246.78; water, $302.57 549.35 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 177.93 Cleaning ($1,863.50): X'ictory Window Cleaning Co 35 . 00 Superintendent's Dept., labour 1,828. 50 Repairs and Renewals ($1,243.40): Brooks Marble & Tile Co., repairs 56.32 City Treasurer, elevator license 5.00 Johnson Temperature Regulating Co., temperature control 62.49 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $873.20; material, $246.39 1,119.59 Sundries ($947.02): Wm. Bartlett & Sons, shades 15 . 58 Brooks Marble & Tile Co., tile repairs 29.20 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $713.16; material, $189.08 902.24 Caretaker (with rooms, heat and light valued at $420.00): A. J. Maycock, 12 months 1,200.00 Less heat and light charged to Central Power Plant . Credit for cleaning Charged to Massey Treble Bequest $10,190.63 $4,209.43 7.05 947.02 5,163.50 $ 5,027.13 $ 39,783.26 XIL FACULTY OF FORESTRY Salaries G. G. Cosens, Professor and Dean of Faculty $ 6,000.00 Professors: J. H. White 5,200. 00 T. W. Dwight 4,500.00 R. C. Hosie, Associate Professor 3,800 00 Miss G. McAree, Librarian and Staff Secretary 1,300.00 Special Lecturers (Sessional): F. S. Newman 25.00 A. J. Dunne 10. 00 Maintenance of Department Apparatus and Laboratory supplies ($141.75): Photographic Service, slides, etc $ 16 . 70 L^niversity of Toronto Engineering Society, paper 16.50 Wood Manufacturing Co., pack sacks 16.25 University Press, binding, etc 30.68 $ 20,835.00 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 131 Accounts under $10.00 (6) $ 19.41 Sundry disbursements by Secretary: telephone, $9.04; stationery, etc.. $5.96 15.00 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $5.70; labour, $15.21; material, $6.30 27.21 Office supplies, printing, calendar, postage and incidentals ($262.39): Postage 50 . 00 University Press, printing and stationery 189.21 Accounts 'under $10.00 (6) 23. 18 Practice Camp supplies, travel, etc. ($1,311.54): Travelling expenses: G. G. Cosens 67.79 T. W. Dwight 134.01 R. C. Hosie 41 . 70 C. F. Morrison, sketches 35.00 Pulpwood Supply Co., axes 45.60 Sherwood Forest Camp, students and instructors board and lodging 842 . 91 Spruce Falls Power and Paper Co., axes 54.58 Accounts under $10.00 (3) 14.57 Superintendent's Dept., material 75.38 Collecting materials for Class Work: Prof. R. C. Hosie, travelling expenses 29.70 Laboratory' Assistance: R. H. Denison, 40 weeks, 1 day 446.00 $ 2.191.38 Less received from students for board 584. 50 Forestry Building Heat and Light $ 1,367.73 Gas, $9.57; water, $8.58 18. 15 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 97.05 Cleaning ($312.55): Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 4. 10 Superintendent's Dept., labour 308.45 Repairs and Renewals ($329.09): \Vm. Bartlett & Son, shades 3.73 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $259.56; material, $65.80 325.36 Caretaker, E. G. Payne, 12 months 1,500.00 $ 3,624.57 Less heat and light charged to Central Power Plant 1,367.73 $ 1,606.88 $ 2,256.84 $ 24,698.72 XHL FACULTY OF MUSIC Salaries Sir Ernest MacMillan, Dean, honorarium $ 500.00 Professors : Healev Willan, at $4,000 of which $2,000 paid by Toronto Con- servatory of Music 2,000.00 Leo Smith 1,500 . 00 J. Leland Richardson, Carillonneur 650.00 Miss A. MacGillivray, Secretary (also Secretary to the President). . . 250.00 $ 4,900.00 Less paid from Special Grant 500 . 00 $ 4,400.00 132 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Maintenance of Department Printing, Calendar, postage and incidentals: Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., guides $ 42 Postage ° • "^ University Press, printing and stationery 70.90 Q 7y . o^ Special Grant to Toronto Conservatory of Music S 11,000.00 $ 15,479.32 XIV. SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES Salaries G. S. Brett, Dean, (also in Faculty of Arts) S 1,000.00 Miss N. MacKenzie, Secretary 2,200 . 00 Miss J. Gordon, Stenographer 900 . 00 Maintenance of Department Stationery and Office Supplies (S368.33): Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., trays, cards, etc 56.85 Postage 43 . 00 University Press, printing and stationery 253.02 Accounts under $10.00 (3) 15.46 Clerical Assistance: Miss E. Ridge. Secretariat, Board of Examiners for Professional Degrees, $50.00; expenses, $2.35 52.35 $ 4,100.00 420.68 S 4,520.68 XV. SCHOOL OF NURSING Salaries Miss E. K. Russell, Director S 3,600 . 00 Miss F. H. M. Emory, Associate Director and Supervisor of Courses for Graduate Nurses and Lecturer in Public Health Nursing 3,000.00 Lecturers (Sessional): Miss \V. L. Chute, Science and Nursing 2,300.00 Miss N D Fidler, Nursing; also Supervisor of Graduate Courses in Teaching ■ 2,300.00 Miss M. B. Millman, Public Health Nursmg; also Supervisor of Field Practice in Public Health Nursing 2,300.00 Miss M. Jean Wilson, Nursing; also Supervisor of Clinical Instruc- tion in Hospitals, at $1,500 and living allowance valued at $400 (on leave of absence for 2 mos.) 1,362 . 50 Miss B. Boulter, Nursing and Clinical Instructor in Nursing 1,440.00 Miss A. E. Reid, Nursing, at $1,500 from 1 September 1,250.00 Miss B. Shenstone, Instructor in Nursing, from 1 January to 30 June at $125 per month and wartime bonus 812.50 Mrs. Edith Will, Clinical Instructor in Nursing, from 20 January to 20 April, at $120 per month and wartime bonus 390.50 Miss M E. Waddell, Dietitian-Housekeeper (with living allowance valued at $400) 1,200.00 Residence Nurse and Supervisor of Health Service: Miss N. K. C. Kenny, at $1,080 and living allowance valued at $400; on war service from October 506.00 Miss L. Thordarson, at $948 and living allowance valued at $400 from 1 November 632 . 00 Miss E. N. L. Mortimer, Secretary-Librarian 1,800.00 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 133 Secretarial Assistants: Mrs. Margaret Monkhouse, 2 mos. at $960; 10 mos. at $1,080. . . $ 1,060.00 Mrs. Ann D. Rowan, 3 mos. 6 '^ days at S80; resigned 30 November 260 . 80 Stenographers : Mrs. G. Adams, 15 September to 30 June, at $50 per month (paid also $47 as Clerical Assistant) 475 . 00 Mrs. Lillian M. Clarkson, 1 March to 30 June, at $80 per month 320.00 Mrs. Miriam Watson, at $850: resigned 25 August 127.95 Mrs. G. Adams, Clerical Assistant (paid also $475 as Stenographer) . . 47.00 $25,184.25 Less paid from Special Grant 1 ,250 . 00 Special Teaching Hospitals and Public Health Organizations ($1,615.00): Boards of Health (28) $ Brantford General Hospital Canadian Red Cross Society, Ontario Division Catholic Welfare Bureau Grace Hospital, Windsor Hospital for Sick Children Jewish Welfare Bureau Memorial Hospital Trust — St. Thomas Neighbourhood Workers' Association Nicholls Hospital — Peterboro Norfolk County Hospital — Simcoe Oshawa General Hospital Ottawa Civic Hospital St. Elizabeth \'isiting Nurses Association St. John Ambulance Association .St. Michael's Hospital Toronto General Hospital Toronto Psychiatric Hospital Toronto Western Hospital \ictorian Order of Nurses Women's College Hospital Critic Teachers in City Schools, for practice teaching purposes ($858.00) : Board of Education Separate School Board University Departments and Special Lecturers ($4,098.60): Department of Anatomy Department of Psychology Special lecturers: G. H. Agnew Gordon Bates M. Bell • K. S. Bernhardt G. F. Boyer W. E. Brown Miss M. Burk Miss E. de\'. Clarke Miss C. E. Clemens Miss Janet B. Corwin J. H. Couch Miss E. Cryderman J. G. Cunningham George Davidson H. A. Dixon Miss M. Dulmage J. Harry Ebbs George Edmonds J. H. Elliott Dr. Norma H. C. Ford C. C. Goldring J. C. Goodwin $ 23,934.25 200 .00 25 .00 80 .00 10 .00 25 .00 45 .00 10 .00 25 .00 40 .00 25 .00 25 .00 25 .00 25 .00 45 .00 10 .00 120 .00 420 .00 5 .00 100 .00 255 .00 100 .00 810 .00 48 .00 200 00 300 .00 50 .00 20. 00 15. 00 45. 00 15. 00 10. 00 10. 00 15. 00 40. 00 200. 00 20. 00 120. 00 10. 00 20. 00 15. 00 50. 00 20. 00 30. 00 40. 00 300. 00 10. 00 15. 00 134 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Miss W. V. Godiird Mrs. Mary Gow J.C.Gray... Garth Hamblin B. Hannah R. Hare Miss E. Hickey C. E. Hill Stuart L. Jaffray A. H. Jeffrey E. Johnson Miss M. Ketchum Miss J. Kniseley Miss N. Landon Miss J. Leask W. V. McClure Mrs. D. E. MacLachlin Miss Jean Mitchell Miss Edna Moore G. V. Morton Trevor Owen J. T. Phair C. E. Phillips H. F. Robertson R. B. Robson Miss Lorna Savage W. A. Scott Shaw Business Schools Miss B. Shenstone L. N. Silverthorne C. E. Snelling Miss M. Tressider Miss L. Tucker W. L. Valens H. B. Van Wyck W. K. Welsh Miss E. E. Wheler D. E. S. Wishart Mrs. Florence E. Woodcock. D. M. Young Sundry persons 10.00 300 . 00 15.00 10.00 65.00 35.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 20.00 25.00 15.00 25.00 20.00 100.00 35.00 20.00 65.00 40.00 115.00 40.00 210.00 20.00 10.00 20.00 30.00 346.80 300.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 10.00 100.00 130.00 100.00 20.00 15.00 70.00 10.00 71.80 $ 6,571.60 School Maintenance Office supplies, printing, postage and incidentals ($1,574.57): Bay Salvage Co., office furniture T. Eaton Co., desk pads, etc D. Gestetner (Canada), stencils, ink, etc Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., chairs, desk Postage Registered Nurses Association of Ontario, addressing and stamping envelopes Robbins & Townsend, typewriter maintenance Standard Engra%ers, half tones Underwood Elliott Fisher, rebuilt machine Universitv Press, printing and stationery Accounts'under $10.00 (14) Clerical assistance: Mrs. L. Clarkson, 13 weeks Mrs. Jessie Moody Sundry disbursements by Secretary: stationery, $9.48; tele- graph and telephone, $40.07; sundries and supplies, $1.05; transportation, $11.15 Superintendent's Dept., telephone, $7.18; labour, $43.46 Classroom equipment and supplies, library and advertising ($456.17): T. Eaton Co., books, etc Ingram & Bell, thermometers, etc McAinsh & Co., books 141.50 13.05 76.40 99.25 201.00 33.17 16.80 32.24 113.66 406.47 69.83 238.56 20.25 61.75 50.64 44.76 55.02 13.83 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 135 MacMillan Co., books Ridpath's Ltd., repairs Univ'ersity Press, binding, etc Advertising and subscriptions: Canadian Hospital, advertising, subscription Canadian Nurse, advertising Canadian Public Health Association, advertising Globe and Mail, advertising MacLean Publishing Co., advertising Toronto Daily Star, subscription, advertising Universitv of Toronto Monthly Accounts under $10.00 (24) . Sundry disbursements by Secretary: stationery, $14.34; sundries and supplies, $10.71; transportation, $2.55 Superintendent's Dept., material Graduation Expenses and Fellowship Payments ($123.00): Birks Ellis Ryrie Ltd., pins Accounts under $10.00 (4) Travelling and Entertainment, etc., Examination of domestic staff ($181.22): Dr. Jessie A. McGeachy, professional services Miss M. B. Millman, field work Miss E. K. Russell, travelling expenses F. E. Silvester, musical leadership Eric Treadwell, musical assistance Miss M. J. Wilson, travelling expenses Refunds of fees and residence dues ($300.50): Miss K. R. Caswell Miss T. Reilly Miss D. F. Runge Miss L. Thordarson $ 30 .45 20 .00 21 .32 13 25 25. 00 19 .00 13 .50 45 .15 18 .30 12 00 96 .40 27, .60 .59 116 .25 6 .75 10 .00 11 ,10 52 .55 50 ,00 10 ,00 47, 57 38.50 69 00 82, ,00 111. 00 $ 2,635.46 Residence Maintenance Residence Physician: Dr. J. G. Falconer $ 200.00 Wages, food, laundry and miscellaneous ($19,204.24): Pay lists, wages of maids, etc 6,570.00 Allen Manufacturing Co., laundry 427.49 Barker Bredin Bakeries, bread 340.92 Canada Bread Co., cakes 12 . 64 Canada Packers Ltd., provisions 71 . 43 Christie, Brown & Co., biscuits 88. 16 Club Coffee Co., coffee 197.56 Dominion Rug Weaving Co., rugs 124.00 T. Eaton Co., drapes, towels 634 . 39 Gibson's Cleaners, cleaning drapes 166.74 S. Gumpert Co. of Canada, jelly powder 20.56 H. J. Heinz Co.. pickles 92.45 Earl Hubbard 10.40 Ingram & Bell Ltd., drugs 42.61 John Kay Co., rugs 29 . 70 Edward King, exterminator 17 . 00 Kraft Cheese Ltd., cheese 135 . 05 S. Lightfoot & Son, fruit, vegetables 14.50 Lines Ltd.. meat 879.99 Marshall Co. Ltd., provisions 724.85 Michie & Co., provisions 37.46 National Grocers Co., provisions 1,395.46 Wm. Neilson Ltd., ice cream 210 . 12 T. Nicola, fruit 152.16 Porter & Black, eggs . 442 . 17 Silverwood's Dairy, milk and cream 1,334.53 Slichter's Ltd., flowers 15.00 St. Lawrence Fish Market, fish 322 . 92 Toronto Hydro Electric System, iron 1 1 . 80 136 REPORT OF THE No. 12 X'ictoria Paper ' 20.22 157.80 Physiology- 172.93 328.99 Surger>^.. 3.10 .30 Therapeutics 4 . 30 .77 Art Service 7.31 General Expenses 29.49 12.48 Anatomical Building 3,709.64 462.49 Banting Institute 9,003.70 1,228.07 Hygiene Building 12,780.00 1,581.41 Medical Building. 4,775.06 750.01 School of Hygiene: Maintenance 289.42 60.64 Faculty of Applied Science ($23,078.36): Applied Physics 273.77 160.02 School of Architecture _ 21.78 59.83 Chemical Engineering and Applied Chemistry . . 1,155.40 1,451.44 Civil Engineering — Municipal and Structural. . . 25.44 84.73 Cival Engineering — Surveying and Geodesy. ... 89.16 76.64 Electrical Engineering 91 . 81 93 , 34 Engineering Drawing 229.97 119.73 Mechanical Engineering 214.88 300.63 Metallurgical Engineering 236.90 174.77 Mining Engineering 64.71 217.48 General Expenses 99.18 21.70 Photographic Service 9 . 83 19 . 95 Electrical Building 3,602.00 424.50 Engineering Building 3,866.62 844.59 Geodetic Observatory Building 466 . 33 59 . 50 Mining Building (including Mill Building) 7,133.53 1,388.20 Faculty of Dentistry (SI 1,164.50): Laboratory and Infirmary Supplies 2,086.96 898.97 Dental Building 6,428.96 1,749.61 Faculty of Household Science ($4,388.67): Household Science 139 . 72 47 . 92 Food Chemistry 127.43 45.34 Household Science Building 3,414.86 613.40 Faculty of Forestry ($827.75): Maintenance 15.21 81.68 Forestry Building 568.01 162.85 School of Nursing ($2,959.80): School Maintenance 43 . 46 .59 Residence Maintenance 39.26 96.34 Building, Xo. 7 Queen's Park 2,515.11 265.04 170 REPORT OF THE No. 12 School of Physical and Health Education: Maintenance $ 10.82 S 1.09 University Extension and Publicity 378.64 202.32 Men's Residences: Maintenance of Buildings 9,047.83 1,159.06 Women's Residences and Union ($8,748.34): Maintenance of Buildings 5,398.93 1,147.86 Housekeeping Account 990.22 1.211.33 Central Power Plant 33,883.45 1.455.50 Special Research (including Banting and Best).... 3.193.07 3.554.86 Superintendent's Stores 7,120.24 Ontario College of Education 16,381.38 4,894.77 Work done for University Organizations, members of staff, sundrv incidental accounts, etc. (including Accounts Receivable on 30th June, 89,141.78). . 72,432.78 47,928.06 Cash sales 912 . 44 $366,934.77 $98,826.55 $465,761.32 Ledger Balance 30th June, 1943 S 27.223.01 (Superintendent's Inventory Value $39,604.34) APPENDIX V. Ontario College of Education Balance on hand 30 June, 1942 $55,797 . 22 Receipts, 1942-43: Legislative Grant $255,000.00 Less salaries paid direct: A. Macdonald $3,150.00 C. T. Sharpe 2,126.25 5,276.25 249,723.75 Fees of students 56.507 . 03 Use of Aura Lee Grounds (Ontario College of Education Athletic Field) 600.00 $362,628.00 Expenditures for salaries and maintenance for the year ending 30th June, 1943 $297,832 . 33 Transferred to the Institute of Child Studv 4,000.00 301,832.33 $ 60,795.67 Salaries J. G. Althouse, Dean (paid also $350 for Extension Work $ 6.000.00 Professors: J. O. Carlisle, Methods in Classics; also Supervisor of Practice Teaching, at $5,000; ob. 17 September; 2 mos. salarv paid to widow ' 2.083 . 35 W. G. Bennett. Commercial Subjects 4.700.00 G. A. Cornish. Methods in Science 4,700.00 W. J. Lougheed, Methods in Mathematics 4,700.00 Miss L. L. Ockley, Home Economics; also Supervisor of Women. . 4.700.00 J. A. Long, Educational Research; also Director of Department (paid also $1,210 for Extension work) 4.600.00 B. C. Diltz, English and History 4.450.00 Miss W'. G. Barnstead. Director of Librarv School and Associate Pro- fessor ' 4.500 . 00 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 171 Assistant Professors: C. E. Phillips, History of Education; also Editor of "The School" (paid also $350 for Extension Work and $210 in School of Nursing) $ 4,650.00 E. L. Daniher, History 4,300.00 Miss H. B. St. John, Modern Languages 4,300.00 F. Halbus, Physical Education 4,125.00 Adrian Macdonald, Elementary Subjects (paid by Department of Education of Ontario) Miss R. E. Ratz, Home Economics 3,900.00 Miss B. Bassam (including $133.33 balance for 1941-42; paid also honorarium of $200 as Acting Librarian) 3,433.33 Miss M. E. Silverthorn, Library Science, Library School 3,100.00 Lecturers and Instructors in University Schools: G. N. Bramfitt, Diction and Voice Production 4,000.00 Miss H. L. Bryans, Physical Education 3,800.00 A. T. McLachlan, Manual Training (paid also $1,200 for Extension Work) 3.700 J ) L. R. Bell, Music 3,300.00 Lecturers: Miss A. Marsh, Art 3,625.00 M. D. Parmenter, Psychology 3,000.00 R. W'. B. Jackson, Educational Research (paid also $200 in Arts and $280 for Extension Work) 2,800 . 00 Miss V. B. Nichol, Home Economics 2,700.00 Miss L. P. E. Lockhart, Home Economics 2,500.00 Miss M. M. B. Davidson, Library Science 1,900.00 Instructors in University Schools: A. C. Lewis, Headmaster (paid also $200 as Instructor in Courses for degrees in Pedagogy and $280 for Extension Work) 4,700.00 G. A. Cline " 4,000.00 A. G. Croal (paid also $39 for Extension Work) 4,000. 00 J. L. Gill 4,000.00 Norman McLeod 4.000.00 N. L. Murch 4.000.00 P. A. Petrie (paid also $16.50 for Extension Work) 4.000.00 W. L. C. Richardson 4.000.00 J. G. Workman 4.000.00 R. F. S. Baird 3,900.00 J. D. Morrow 3,900.00 H. McGuire, at $3,600; on War Service; contribution to T.I. & A.A. 180.00 D. A. Glassey, 8 mos. at $450 3,600.00 W. R. Stewart 3,350.00 H. A. Grainger, from 1 October at $350 per mo 3,150.00 A. D. Lockhart 3,100.00 L. H. Newell 3,100.00 W. B. MacMurray 3,100.00 W. B. Gray, at $2,700; on War Service from October 1,203.75 B. C. Taylor 2,500.00 J. S. Carlisle 2,000.00 C. T. Sharpe (paid by Department of Education of Ontario) .... G. W. Cochrane, Instructor in Swimming and Supervisor of U.T.S. Athletic Grounds and Sport 3.000.00 Instructors in Library School (Sessional): Miss L. H. Smith, Work with Boys and Girls. . 450.00 W. S. Wallace, College and University Libraries (paid also as University Librarian) 350 . 00 Miss J. Merchant, School Libraries 150.00 Administration of Libraries: Angus Mowat, at $150; on War Service F. C. Jennings 150.00 Miss M. E. Poole, Special Libraries 150.00 C. R. Sanderson, Circulation of Books 150.00 Miss F. Trotter, Story-Telling 150.00 172 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Occasional Lecturers, Liljrary School: M. P. Boone (paid also as Assistant Librarian and from Practice Teaching) $ 400.00 Miss D. Randolph 95.26 J. A. Lowe 75. 91 F. C. Jennings (paid also as Instructor in Library School) 36.00 R. E. Crouch 31.40 E. C. Kvte 30.40 G. S. Brett (paid also in Arts) 30 . 00 Miss Elizabeth Long 30.00 E. J. Pratt (paid also in Dentistry) 30.00 Miss ^L Eraser 20.20 Miss F. Waldon 18.85 Miss X. Bateson 16 . 00 A. Calhoun 15 . 00 Miss E. Morton 15.00 Miss A. Wright 15 . 00 Griffith Taylor. Special Lecturer in Geography (paid also §4,000 in Faculty of Arts) 2,500.00 Norman Davies, Lecturer in Methods in Agriculture (Sessional) 300.00 A. C. Lewis, Instructor in Courses for degrees in Pedagogy (paid also as Headmaster of University Schools) 200.00 Supply Teachers, at S7.50 per day: A. R. Loobv 105.00 J. L. MacDowell 82.50 J. G. Devitt 45.00 E. \V. Durocher 26.25 H. A. Grainger (paid also as Instructor) 15.00 E. W. Rice 15.00 Miss D. A. Thompson, Librarian 2,700 . 00 Assistant Librarians: Miss D. O. Walter .• 2,000.00 M. P. Boone (paid also $400 as Occasional Lecturer in Library School) 1,200.00 Miss ^L Faircloth, Library Reviser in the Library School 1,200.00 Clerical Staff: Miss L. Swinarton, Secretary 2,550.00 Miss E. G. Seldon, Clerk in the Headmaster's Office 1,700.00 Clerks: Miss J. M. Jeffrey 1,850.00 Miss A. A. Elliott 1,700.00 Miss G. M. Harvey 1,700.00 Mrs. Catherine Grant 1,400.00 $196,048.20 Retiring Allowances: Teachers' Insurance and Annuity Association, contribution of College for year ending 30th June, 1943, to retiring fund. ... $ 3,944.45 Contribution of College for year ending 30th June, 1943, University Pension Fund — Employees 1,306.75 $ 5,251.20 Charges on Investment: Accountant, Supreme Court of Ontario, proportion of annual pay- ment on debenture issue of 1909 for interest and sinking fund $ 10,000.00 Maintenance of Buildings: Fuel ($4,473.55): P. Burns & Co $ 27.50 Great Lakes Coal Co 4,224.23 Halliday Bros 221.82 Gas, $248.19; electric current, $1,679.88; water, $187.19; telephone service, $367.90 2,483. 16 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 504.97 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 173 Cleaning and furnaceman ($7,703.65): Furnaceman, G. Thompson, 52 weeks $ 1,309.90 Superintendent's Dept., labour 6,393.75 Repairs and Renewals ($3,984.67): Wm. Bartlett & Son, shades 24.25 Canadian Germicide Co., sanitary supplies 1 . 50 Canadian Power Regulator Co., maintenance of system 68.70 Engineering Equipment Co., enamel 99.00 John Inglis Co., steel tubes 74. 18 Provincial Treasurer, licenses 10.00 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $2.56; labour, $816.49; material, $2,887.99 3,707.04 Alterations in Room 306: Superintendent's Dept., labour, $956.32, material, $243.68. . 1,200.00 Grounds: Superintendent's Dept., labour, $562.61; material, $75.67.. 638.28 Caretaker and Engineer: J. Harding, 12 months (overtime $126.50) 1,661 .04 Night Watchmen ($1,577.91): W. N. Lotto, 10 months 1,150.00 Superintendent's Dept., labour 427.91 $24,227.23 Less credits: cleaning, $378.00; caretaker's supplies, $21.80; fuel, light, etc., $150.50; piano fund, $2.00; sale of material, $20.00; replacements, $62.13; telephones, $41.38 675.81 $ 23,551.42 Maintenance of Aura Lee Grounds: Fuel ($193.24): P. Burns & Co $ 27.36 Halliday Bros 165.88 Gas, $26.83; electric current, $39.83; water, $32.18; telephone, $107.40 206.24 Caretaker's Supplies: Superintendent's Dept., material 8.39 Repairs and Renewals: Superintendent's Dept., labour, $284.86; material, $96.04. . . 380.90 Sundries and Occasional Labour: Superintendent's Dept., labour 397.29 Caretaker: G. Cruickshank, 12 months (with living quarters valued at $200 and overtime $9.50) 1,250.00 $ 2,436.06 Less credit for cleaning 1 . 50 Maintenance of Instruction: Use of City Schools: Board of Education, City of Toronto $20,615.00 Use of Rural Schools ($105.00): Honoraria to critic teachers — Agriculture: Principal R. H. King 50.00 D. G. McBain 25.00 W. A. Porter 25 . 00 .Sundry persons 5 . 00 $ 2,434.56 174 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Honoraria to critic teachers in Rural Schools ($110.00): Miss K. Dolan $ 25.00 Miss M. Fraser 25 . 00 Miss K. Morrison 25 . 00 Miss M. Mustard 25.00 George Woods 1 0 . 00 Dr. R. C. Jarvis, instructor in penmanship 95.00 Living expenses of teachers in training ($134.10): Miss Elizabeth Arthur 10.00 Miss Marion Belch 10.00 Miss Mary Cunningham 10.00 Miss Elizabeth Moore 10.00 Miss Marion Pate 10.00 Miss Margaret Scott 10.00 Miss Dorothy Sharp 10.00 Miss Mary Silverthorne 14.55 Sundry travelling expenses: Canadian Pacific Railways 35.80 Accounts under $10.00 (2) 13.75 Art Gallery of Toronto, services in connection with practical teaching 6,000 . 00 Payments to Librarians who assist in practical work ($1,066.75): Miss Helen Armstrong 75.00 Miss Bertha Bassam (expenses $16.75) 216. 75 Miss Louise Boothe 75.00 Miss Myrtle Forman 75 . 00 Miss Elizabeth Gordon 75 . 00 Miss Margaret Johnston 75 . 00 Miss Isabelle Locheed 75 . 00 Miss M. L. Newton 25 . 00 Miss Jessie Rorke 75 .00 Miss Eleanor Shaw 75 . 00 Miss Ethelwyn Wickson 75 . 00 Miss Cicely Wood 75 . 00 Miss H. G. B. Woolryche 75 . 00 Laboratory Assistance and Piano Assistance ($518.80): Miss M. Clemens 400 . 00 Mrs. S. McKerrighan, 360 hours 118.80 Contingencies: Dean J. G. Althouse, reimbursement of travelling expenses, convention of Canada and Newfoundland Educational Association 224 . 50 Office Supplies ($1,278.45): Bostitch Co. Ltd., staples 10 . 50 W^ J. Gage, ledger sheets 20 . 95 D. Gestetner, stencils, ink 133 . 44 National Stationers, wheel pens 11 . 15 Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., cards, etc 42.00 Postage 308.00 Robbins & Townsend, typewriter maintenance 39.60 Stephen Sales, paper 56. 10 Mrs. L. TurnbuU, clerical assistance, 1 week, 1 day 25.80 University Press, printing and stationery 496.60 Accounts under $10.00 (6) 33.83 Sundry disbursements by department 13.77 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $67.57; material, $19.14. . . . 86.71 Office Supplies for Library School ($294.21): Grand & Toy, slide arms, blotting paper 13.75 Maver School Supplies 20.55 Postage 120.00 Robbins & Townsend 6 . 00 University Press, printing and stationery 113.24 Sundry disbursements by department: books and stationery, $11.09; telephones and sundries, $5.58 16.67 Superintendent's Dept., labour 4.00 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 175 General supplies and apparatus for classroom use ($8,663.74): Aikenhead Hardware Co., hardware American Council on Education, pamphlets, etc Art Metropole, drafting paper, etc Artists' Supply Co., paint Board of Education, Minnesota Bookshelf Bindery, binding Boosey & Hawkes. music publications Bureau of Educational Research Service, measurements, music tests Canadian Laboratory Supplies, drugs Canadian Liquid Air Co., valves, oxygen Gus Cancilla, provisions Central Scientific Co., burner, scales, plate, etc Chadwick Electric Co., electrical supplies Clarke Irwin Co., books Copp Clark Co., books J.M. Dent & Sons Ltd., books Eastman Photographic Stores, films T. Eaton Co., curtains, linoleum, tables, etc Extra Curricular Publishing Co., text books W. J. Gage & Co., books General Films Ltd., sound projector D. Gestetner, stencils Ginn & Co., books Globe Furniture Ltd., desks Grand & Toy, trays, etc J. M. Green Music Co Gregg Publishing Co., books Heintzman & Co., music Houghton Mifflin Co., books International Correspondence Schools, reprints Keystone \'iew Co., slide maker Longmans Green & Co., books Lyons Furniture Co., record cabinet MacMillan Co. of Canada, books George J. McLeod Ltd., books ' Mason & Risch Ltd., piano rentals, cartage Morgan-Dillow Co., monographs Musson Book Co., books National Committee for Mental Hygiene and Vocational Guidance, text books Nisbet & Auld Ltd., cotton Occupational Index Inc., pamphlets, etc Office Specialty Manufacturing Co., desk, transfer cases Promenade Music Centre, phonograph and records Psychological Corporation, pamphlets, etc Public School Publishing Co., music, etc Radio Trade Supply Co., phono motor, etc Rainbow Lantern Slide Co., slides Robbins & Townsend, rental, etc Ryerson Film Service, microfilm Ryerson Press, binder, books, etc G. Schunck, tuning piano Science Research Associates, text books Sears Ltd., hand punch Robert Simpson Co., reflectors, towelling, etc J. B. Smith & Sons, lumber Leslie X'ictor Smith, lettering diplomas Smithers & Bonellie, books Static Shop, amplifier system Stephens Sales, paper St. John Ambulance Association, texts, charts C. H. Stoelting Co., apparatus .Superintendent of Documents, Washington, pamphlets Taylor Co., gym mat Gordon \'. Thompson, music Troyer Natural Science Service, frogs Underwood Elliott Fisher Ltd., typewriter rental Warwick Bros. & Rutter. paper Wholesale Radio, oscillator, etc 28.08 15.78 15.90 51.95 10.47 38.35 20.93 12.70 99.14 14.66 78.13 125.79 24.18 76.56 104.45 92.43 30.14 431.81 13.77 53.96 691.60 178.75 36.52 465 . 00 127.85 11.49 13.65 37.51 18.13 12.88 23.37 20.56 14.95 28.12 45.91 29.00 21.19 11.43 18.00 16.00 24.64 166.13 111.79 262 . 88 25.54 58.53 11.80 21.60 10.90 92.12 10.50 162.06 40.50 21.63 127.64 99.45 14.70 372 . 86 68.85 51.00 61.22 22.32 27.54 108.64 85.20 191.81 132.84 34.25 176 REPORT OF THE No. 12 Harold A. Wilson Co., tennis nets $ 165.60 World Book Co., pamphlets 24. 70 Payments to K.xaminers, e.xtra mural candidates: J. G. Althouse 27.37 J. O. Carlisle 19,87 G. A. Cornish 43.87 E. L. Daniher 33 . 00 B. C. Diltz 34. 12 J. A. Long 30.75 W. J. Lougheed " 13. 12 L. H. Newell 30.00 Miss Helen B. St. John 20.62 Sundry persons 6 . 74 Lecturers re Defence Training Course: Miss M. Henderson 10.00 Mrs. J. A. Long 60.00 Miss F. Morrison 20.00 L^niversitv Press, books and stationery 298.78 Accounts'under $10.00 (68) 275.57 Sundry disbursements by department: stationery, S5.41; hardware, $7.36; supplies, $62.58; telephone, etc., $10.00; sundries, $8.75 94. 10 Supplies and equipment for Library School ($1,547.39): American Library Association, books 30.93 Association of American Library School, fees 10.00 Bookshelf Bindery, books 30 . 85 R. R. Bowker Co., subscription 20.90 Miss J. Chabot, book 10.00 Clarke Irwin Co., books 29.60 F. W. Faxon Co... . 10.31 Federal Floor Finishing Co .• 45 . 00 Gordon & Gotch, subscriptions 103. 76 Grand & Toy, books, file 43 . 22 Lowe Martin Co., cards, etc 41 . 80 MacMillan Co. of Canada, books 25.08 Robbins & Townsend, inspection 16. 70 Ryerson Press, books 32 . 80 Robert Simpson Co., linoleum, couch 358.50 L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters, rentals 60.00 H. W. \yilson Co., books 107.01 L^niyersity Press, books and stationer^' 103.50 Accounts under $10.00 (29) 109.61 Superintendent's Dept., freight, $19.85; labour, $49.41; material, $288.56 357.82 Library Books, Periodicals, etc. ($1,771.37): Clarke Irwin Co., books 21 . 49 Copp Clark Co., books 20.26 Mrs. Lenore Corbett, clerical assistance, 33 weeks 330.00 Wm. Dawson Subscription -Seryice, subscriptions 102.00 Eyans Bros. Ltd., subscription 10. 18 George M. Hendry Co., books 17.66 Libraire Beauchemin, books 15 . 29 Library of Congress, cards 45 . 90 Longmans Green & Co., books 15.00 Lowe Martin & Co., library cards 45.98 Frank E. Lucas, subscription 35. 10 MacMillan Co. of Canada, books 18. 50 McClelland & Stewart Ltd., books 22.02 George J. McLeod Co., books 25.40 Ryerson Press, books 1 2 . 97 Mrs. P. Sandiford, books 16.00 H. W\ \yilson Co., books 104. 46 Uniyersity Press, printing and stationery 775.07 Accounts'under $10.00 (34) 138.09 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FOR 1943 177 Physical Education, including care of grounds, Field Day, Sports, etc. ($405.69): Associated Screen News, rental of films S 16.00 Independent Towel Supply, towels 26. 30 Lackie Manufacturing Co., medals, cups 202.68 University of Toronto Athletic Association, practice privileges at \arsitv Arena 100.00 H. A. Wilson Co., volley balls, etc 32 . 42 Accounts under $10.00 (2) 9-70 Superintendent's Dept., material 18.59 Lunchroom Equipment ($77.11): Cassidy's Ltd., dishes, etc 45.50 T. Eaton Co., towelling 16-56 Superintendent's Dept., labour, $14.95; material, 10 cents. . . 15.05 Graduate Courses and Summer Session: Instructors ($2,240.00): J. G.Althouse 350.00 R. H. B. Jackson 280.00 A.C.Lewis 280.00 J.A.Long 350 00 Adrian Macdonald ool! nn F. W. Minkler 280.00 C. E. Phillips 3o0.00 Department of Educational Research: Dr. Margaret McKim, Special Lecturer onn'^n Miss K. M. Hobday, Secretary and Research Assistant 2,20U.0U Clerical Assistants ($4,783.33): - Miss M. Graham I'^nn nn Miss M. Spalding ^'SSn SS Miss A. Bossence ^^^'^ ^^ Miss D. Whiting, at $1,000; resigned 31 January ^^^ ^^ Mrs. Jean Heeley, 10 weeks at $20 200.00 Temporary Assistants for Scoring Tests ($416.58) : Mrs. A. W\ Chisholm 192-60 Mrs. A. J. Phillips 185.78 Miss Marguerite Bagshaw "i in Miss Mar^• Bagshaw o.OU Miss S. Clark ^ 00 Office supplies, printing, etc. ($2,493.34): Educational Courier, advertising JaL'qI D. Gestetner, ink, stencils in kh Grand & Tov, file, chair pad, repairs 2 rn. Mitchell & ^IcGill, folders 16.50 Lowe Martin & Co., cards, etc Jo r^ Postage 163 • ^^ Robbins & Townsend, typewriter maintenance ^T of Ryerson Press, cards, etc onnn "The School," advertising o7q?q University Press, printing and stationery 1,278. i6 Accounts under $10.00 (2) ^••- 7.59 Sundry disbursements by department: stationery, $10.71; customs, 90 cents; sundries, $10.96; hardware, $2.46; supplies, $4.29 29.32 Superintendent s Dept., freight zii.y- Students' Social Activities ($256.59): Miss Elizabeth Boyd, Secretary, Students Association, re- freshments, etc., for student activities ioqIk Robert Simpson Co., slip covers oo ' oo Accounts under $10.00 (5) 23.38 Publication of "The School" and distribution in Training Schools: "The School" subscriptions 5,000.00 $ 60,546.95 $297,832.33 University oi Toronto Acme Library Card Pocket LOWE-MARTIN CO. LIMITED